Depends on your insurance company.
Yes, the executor of the estate can make decisions such as this. it is usually best to talk it through if you are on good terms with your sibling.
That will depend on the will, if there is no will and no signed document then the answer is "no" There MUST BE PROOF that the debt is owed in the first place!!! Your sibling absolutely has to repay the debt to the estate, especially if there is no will. In fact, the only way your sibling can get out of paying the debt is if there IS a will and the will specifically forgives the debt. The debt is an asset of the estate and must be collected by the executor. If your sibling is the executor, she still must pay it back. Frequently, in situations like this, the debt is not actually paid to the estate. The person owing the money simply has his or her inheritance reduced by an appropriate pro rata amount depending on the circumstances. If there is no signed document evidencing the debt, it must still be repaid if the debt can be proved by other means.
If your surviving parent died intestate (without making a will) without leaving their home to you then their estate must be probated in order for title to the property to pass to the heirs. I am assuming your parents owned the property as joint tenants with the right of survivorship and after the first parent died their interest passed automatically to the surviving spouse. Intestate property passes according to the laws in the state where the property is located. You should collect and make copies of proof all mortage payments you made. You should also collect and make copies of all the property tax, insurance and repairs you have paid for. Your sibling is probably legally entitled to one half of the value of the property. Your lawyer should seek to charge off one half of every bill you have paid to maintain the property against your sibling's half in order to reduce the amount you will need to buy her interest and obtain clear title to the property. Perhaps the full amount of the mortgage payments could be deducted from your sibling's half. You should contact an attorney to discuss your rights, your options and how to arrange to have the title transferred to you legally.
No. The only sibling study done shows that men with older brothers have an increased chance of being gay, but this is not conclusive.
When buying property with a family member, you should be familiar with what the contract says. You should also know the terms of any other legal documents that pertain to the house.
Sure as an additional insured or driver under the policy. Note: a sibling is a brother or a sister.
when a sibling is jealous of another sibling.
jealousy
An adoptive sibling is a person who is not another person's biological sibling, but is raised legally and socially as if they are.
No, unless they are an executor of the estate and the parent had been paying the insurance premiums before their death.. Any person can insure anyone, it only means that a policy will be paid on death of the person they have insured and is paid to the person who paid the premiums or to their estate.
another Hancock
You can carry anyone on your policy if the vehicle is in your name.
yes cause they can call collect
Yes you can as long as that person has a driving liscense.
* No, you do not have to have another sibling to join the Army. Once 18 that individual has the right to join any armed forces they so choose.
tehcnically it doesnt matter. but id say 14+