This depends on what part of the world you live in. In the US, if you are part of the estate of a deceased person, depending on the type of debt, you may be liable to pay it off using any settlement from the estate.
There is no time scale but it should be as soon as possible. If Inheritance tax is due, in the UK, interest will start to accrue six months from the date of death
how long after the death of the decendent
You can generally only accrue one death in 10 years.
Not as a rule. The company will want proof, preferably a death certificate. The account will be closed, but the charges will probably accrue, until a decision is reached. Either by the sale of non-exempt property of the deceased. Or a "judgment proof" ruling by the court. Which means there are no funds available to pay the debt(s).
The person has all the rights that accrue to the surviving spouse. See related question link below.
The so-called "death tax" is more properly known as inheritance tax and is the tax charged on property or money left to a beneficiary in a person's will after their death. Some items and bequests are exempt from this tax and a very good explanation of how this tax works in the United States is given at this website: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estate_tax_in_the_United_States
It isn't. There is no formal requirement that the will be read aloud to any collection of people. The heirs of the estate are entitled to know what the will says that concerns them.
No, Death claim proceeds are tax free including Dividend. If there is any interest paid on death claim proceed due to delay in death claim settlement, then paid interest can be taxable.
Samuel Kline Cohn has written: 'Women in the streets' -- subject(s): Women, Social conditions, Renaissance, History, Social life and customs 'Death and property in Siena, 1205-1800' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Religious life and customs, Social life and customs, Death, Religious aspects of Death, Charitable bequests 'The laboring classes in Renaissance Florence' -- subject(s): History, Florence, Renaissance, Italy, Working class, Labor and laboring classes 'The cult of remembrance and the Black Death' -- subject(s): Art and society, Black Death, Charitable bequests, History, Lifestyles, Renaissance, Social aspects of Black Death, Social conditions 'Cultures of plague' -- subject(s): History, Early Modern 1451-1600, Epidemics, Public health, Plague, Medieval History, Disease Outbreaks, Public Health, Medieval Medicine, History
AnswerYou'll get your money back, with interest.
Person of Interest - 2011 Til Death 2-8 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:12 USA:TV-14
If she is the surviving joint tenant then she would be the sole owner upon his death. The interest would pass automatically, bypassing probate.If she is the surviving joint tenant then she would be the sole owner upon his death. The interest would pass automatically, bypassing probate.If she is the surviving joint tenant then she would be the sole owner upon his death. The interest would pass automatically, bypassing probate.If she is the surviving joint tenant then she would be the sole owner upon his death. The interest would pass automatically, bypassing probate.