Yes, Eddie Kendricks had a son named Paul Kendrick, who is his only known child and heir.
Yes, He did have some heirs
Her heirs would be her next of kin or whoever she names in any will.
I'm sorry, but I don't have any specific information on a person named Patricia Stokes Kendricks. If you are looking for someone specific, I recommend checking public records or social media platforms for more information.
Heirs are not responsible for any debt. The debt is the responsibility of the estate. If there are not adequate assets, the debtors don't get paid and the heirs will not receive anything.
Yes, two.
It is not the heirs, but the estate that is responsible for any remaining debts. That will include medical bills. If there is not enough in the estate to cover them, someone will not get paid and the heirs may get nothing.
Yes. Any property owned by a decedent should be probated for distribution to heirs after the debts have been paid.Yes. Any property owned by a decedent should be probated for distribution to heirs after the debts have been paid.Yes. Any property owned by a decedent should be probated for distribution to heirs after the debts have been paid.Yes. Any property owned by a decedent should be probated for distribution to heirs after the debts have been paid.
If the credit card company has filed a claim against the estate the debt must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. In any estate the debts must be paid first. The heirs get any assets that are left after the payment of debts. If the estate doesn't pay the bill the creditor can force the sale of the real estate to collect the debt. If the property is the only asset and the heirs want to keep it then the heirs must pay the credit card bill.
None of the debts are the responsibility of the heirs. The debts are the responsibility of the estate. The executor must settle all, or as many as possible based on the assets of the estate, before they can distribute any of the the estate to the heirs.
The heirs will have 6 months to refinance the home or sell it to claim the equity once the borrowers pass away. if there is no equity in the home or there is negative equity the heirs may give the home to the lender without any recourse. HECM reverse mortgages have no personal recourse to the borrowers or the heirs, so the home can be sold at any time, and if negative equity occurs the lender takes the loss alone. The heirs can even keep any loan proceeds left to them from the original reverse mortgage as all of the borrowers personal assets, bank accounts, etc. can still be left to the heirs without any hindrance from the lender.
The battle of Hastings was fought in between 3 kings. Harold Godwinson, William of Normandy and Harald Hardraada. They were fighting to be king in the place of King Edward the Confessor who didn't leave any heirs
No. But it is likely to cause internal friction in the family.