You must obtain a death certifcate and will showing that it was left to you , if the co signer left their part to someone else you must have an afidavit of heirship signed over to you and this document must be notarized.
Yes, but he is unlikely to get paid. The family of the deceased owes nothing for the decedent's debt load unless they cosigned a loan.
The estate is responsible for the loan. If it is not paid the bank will take the property.
It would depend if both names are on the title.
If the judgment was granted against someone other than the deceased the judgment is still valid and will remain until it is satisfied or paid in full.
The bank would be paid ffirst since it most likely placed a lien on the title. If there is any money left over after the loan is paid off the owner of the insurance policy would receive it unless the co-signer was also on the insurance or also had a lien on the title.
They stay on your report until the loans are paid off.
Bills are paid from the estate of the deceased.
You will need a notarized statement from the executor of his estate.
If the loan is not paid off at the time of the death, the vehicle belongs to the lienholder until the vehicle is paid off.
No. You don't get the title to your car until any loans against it are paid in full. <><><> In several states, you will get a title document- but it will show the loan company or bank as a lienholder. That title cannot be transferred to someone else until the lien is satisfied (loan paid off)
Yes, the estate should go through the probate process. That makes sure all of the debts are paid and the legal requirements are met and taxes paid.
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.