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In New Jersey a car is the property of the person listed on the Certificate of Title. If the car is in the surviving spouse's name then it is not in the deceased spouse's estate. If the car was in the name of the deceased spouse, then it is in the decedent's estate, even if they both considered it to be the surviving spouse's car and was used solely by that spouse. The sole determining factor is whose name is on the Certificate of Title.
no, but they can be claimed against your estate before it is given to them.
Yes, however, the answer depends on specific situations associated with the partnership/marriage and the state in which they live in. If the state is a communal property state and the surviving spouse that is not a borrower had ANY benefit from the loan, that spouse owes the money as a borrower (despite not being a borrowing party on the loan). In this case, if the surviving spouse is not in a position to pay for the loan, a negotiation would be warranted soon after the (within a month or two of) deceased spouses death. If the state is a non-communal property state, the estate of the deceased spouse will first be looked to in order to provide the funds to pay off all debts. If there are enough assets to cover the debt, the loan will be paid in full, regardless of the surviving spouse's wishes as the lender's rights come before those that may be beneficiaries to any estate proceeds. If there are not enough assets to cover the loan, the lender may look to liquidate the asset (the surviving spouse's home) in order to satisfy the debt. If the home is NOT in the surviving spouse's name (either through joint tennancy or named ownership), the surviving spouse may not be able to intervene.
No, a creditor would not issue a card or extend credit on the account of a deceased spouse. The creditor might be willing to issue a card to the surviving spouse based on his or her own financial situation.
Texas is a community property state therefore a surviving spouse usually can be held liable for debts solely incurred by the deceased spouse. Exceptions can be made to this law based upon the circumstances of individual cases
Probably not. I'm no lawyer but I expect it depends on who was paying the rent. If both were considered tenants, then the surviving partner likely has the right to continue the tenancy. If the deceased was the financially responsible person and the daughter is executor, she may be in a position to terminate the lease. Only the landlord (or their agent) does evictions.
There is no specific rule that guarantees an increase in the amount the custodial parent receives if the child has autism. Child support amounts are determined based on various factors, including the income of both parents and the child's needs. However, if the custodial parent can demonstrate that the child's autism-related expenses are substantial and necessary, it may be possible to request a modification of the child support order.
The estate will be responsible for the burial costs, but the person making the arrangements may be held liable.
There does not appear to be a movie based on the book "Surviving the Applewhites."
Surviving the Nian was created in 2007.
Surviving Progress was created in 2011.
Surviving Desire was created in 1991.
The ISBN of Surviving the Applewhites is 0066236029.
Surviving the Applewhites was created in 2002.
Surviving Progress was written by Martin Scorsese.
The duration of Surviving My Mother is 1.58 hours.
The duration of Surviving Suburbia is 1800.0 seconds.