The estate is responsible for maintaining the property. That would include resolving the taxes on the properties.
In general, the estate of a deceased person is responsible for paying any taxes owed until the assets are distributed to the beneficiaries. Once the probate process is completed and the property is transferred to the beneficiary's name, they would become responsible for the taxes going forward. It is important to consult with an estate attorney or tax professional for specific guidance based on your situation and jurisdiction.
The only person who can deal with the estate is the deceased's executor.However, if the decedent arranged for an annuity to pass to a named beneficiary on death the proceeds pass directly to the beneficiary upon the death of the decedent. Those proceeds are not a probate asset and this are not part of the probate estate.
No. When the decedent arranges for an account to pass to a named beneficiary on death the proceeds pass directly to the beneficiary upon the death of the decedent. Those proceeds are not a probate asset and this are not part of the probate estate.For computation of tax purposes, the proceeds are counted in the gross estate. However, most estates in the US do not reach the threshold for paying an estate tax.
If the person who owned the home is now deceased, that person's estate must be probated before the home can be sold. Probate is what authorizes someone representing the estate of the deceased person to sell the home.
It is relatively common to for a beneficiary to be executor. They are more likely to get the estate closed quickly.
If the beneficiaries are in agreement and there are no debts remaining, yes. The estate can quit claim to the beneficiary.
To sue the estate of a deceased person with no will, you would typically need to file a claim in the probate court where the person lived. The court will appoint an executor or administrator to handle the estate and the lawsuit. It's advisable to consult with a probate attorney to guide you through the process.
To sue the estate of a deceased person, you typically need to file a claim in probate court against the estate. The court will appoint an executor or administrator to handle the estate's affairs, including the lawsuit. Make sure to follow the legal procedures and deadlines set by the court.
In most cases the debts of the deceased, including hospital bills, are the responsibility of the estate. The estate, or its beneficiary should reimburse any valid debtors before giving any of the assets away. If the estate has been closed, there should be no further claims. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
It may or may not but in general does not need to as the life insurance policies are individual contracts and would name a beneficiary who receives the death benefit outside of the will, estate and probate if properly named. Stated otherwise, the proceeds are paid to the beneficiary named in the policy. If that is a person or an entity other than the estate of the deceased, the proceeds do not become a part of the estate. However, if the beneficiary designation of the policy provides that the estate is to be the recipient, the proceeds would be included.
A power of attorney is executed by a living person who wants to appoint an agent to act for them. If your father is deceased you need to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative.A power of attorney is executed by a living person who wants to appoint an agent to act for them. If your father is deceased you need to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative.A power of attorney is executed by a living person who wants to appoint an agent to act for them. If your father is deceased you need to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative.A power of attorney is executed by a living person who wants to appoint an agent to act for them. If your father is deceased you need to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative.
It becomes part of the probate procedure of the deceased's estate.
No. All monies of a deceased is gathered in to their estate, then all debts of the deceased are paid, then legacies are paid out. Policies payable to a person are payable to that person.