There should be no reason that the executor can't request validation. In most cases the debts of the deceased, including funeral expenses, are the responsibility of the estate. The estate, or its beneficiary should reimburse any valid debtors before giving any of the assets away. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
ONLY if the Parent Co-Signed for the Debt. Otherwise NO.
As long as the child is not a cosigner on the debt, the child is not responsible for parent's debt. The parent's estate would be responsible for the debt. Technically this could reduce the inheritance the child receives, but it is not the responsibility of the child.
The estate of the deceased parent is responsible for the debt. The leinholder gets the car.
Upon your written request for validation, yes. This is covered under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA).
NO
If they are not an account holder they are not responsible for the debt. All debts and assets and wills are handled in accordance with the state probate laws in which the deceased lived and/or owned property.
Generally, the deceased parent's estate is responsible for the debts of the deceased. The creditors should be notified of the death. If there are any assets the estate should be probated.
No.
Generally no, unless they were a co-signer on the account.
In California the estate will be responsible for the debts of the deceased. Only after they are resolved can the estate be closed and any remainder distributed.
A collection is required to notify the person of their right to have the debt validated. If you did not request a confirmation within the specified time (30 days) the debt is presumed valid and collectible. You will need to present proof that this is not your debt, such as cancelled check showing it was paid. Or whatever possible to substantiate your claim. When receiving a debt notification the consumer should ALWAYS request validation.
No