First, check with the bank to see if "payable upon death" arrangements were made for that account. The owner of a bank account can sign a form with their bank to make their accounts payable to a beneficiary of their choice in the case of their death. If that arrangement wasn't made in your case then you need to go to probate court and petition to be appointed the fiduciary for the estate of the Survivor of your mother and brother. The court clerk can tell you what type of petition to file depending on the value of the property in the estate. You would then be propvided with the authority to close out that account. If there is real estate involved a full probate must be done in order for title to the real estate to pass to the jeirs legally.
You!
Your mother-in-law's brother and his children are not related to you.He is your childrens' uncle and his children are first cousins to your children.
your auntie.. your sisters father is your dad..your dads brother is your uncle..your uncles daughter is your cousin and your cousins mother is your auntie:)!
Well my aunt is what I call my mother's brother's wife meaning we're not blood but that's normally how it works in most cases. Or at least with the first wife because my mother's other brother who remarried after his wife passed & I don't call her my aunt.
Yes. As long as the brother and the mother agree to it, it is no one else's business.
If the account is a joint account with your mother, you and your brother, the surviving joint owners can close the account and share the balance. When the account was opened the three of you should have signed signature cards and all names should be listed as account owners. One or both of you should be able to simply make a withdrawal of the balance and close the account.
Your great grandmother's daughter's daughter (i.e. your great grandmother's granddaughter) is you mother, your aunt, or your first cousin once removed.
Your status as executor has no bearing as to whether you have access to your mother's finances while she is living. Additionally, whether you live with your mother or whether she has debts or not has no bearing as to whether you have access to her finances. What you need is a power of attorney. That being said, if you are also named on your mother's bank account as an account owner, then you have full access to write checks on that account just like she does. Be careful that you are not listed as TOD (Transfer on Death) or POD (Pay on Death) though instead of an actual account owner. Those who are listed as TOD or POD have no right to the account funds until the account owner dies.
It would be your second cousin because your mothers uncle would be your great uncle his brother would still be your great uncle because he is still your mum's brother so then his daughter would your mum's niece and your cousin.
How do you get Mother & 3 Daughters to turn around.
Mother and Daughters - 1912 was released on: USA: 31 January 1912
Your mother's brother is your uncle. Your uncle's daughter is your first cousin. Any child of your first cousin is your first cousin, once removed.