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Certainly, that is the duty of the executor, to settle the estate, which includes liquidating assets to cover debts and distribute the proceeds in accordance with state law.
No, Your Insurance contract gives the Insurance company the right to settle or defend whichever is cheaper. If the insured property owner interferes with the companies decisions you could forfeit all coverage under your policy for that claim and even get your policy cancelled.
An owners policy refers to a title insurance policy issued to the property owner not the lender. It provides protection to the owner of the property and is normally purchased at the time you settle on the purchase transaction. If the prior owner purchased an owners policy on the property prior to the new sale a discount called reissue rate may be applied if you can provide the prior policy information. The discount can be significant.
" slutter " a verb common in Yorkshire up to the middle of last century. It means to slide down and settle as when food is consumed. " let thi dinner slutter "
The act of an insurance solicitor is to settle disputes between two aggrieved parties i.e. insurer and insured amicably before going for legal battle or dragging the case bofore insurance ombudsman.
It is possible to settle an estate without selling property. As long as the distribution is approved by the court, the property can be transferred to the beneficiaries.
The executor of the estate has the power to settle the estate. That includes the sale of property. He does have to justify all his distributions to the court.
If they are property taxes, there is a lien on the property. In those cases the property has to be sold to settle the debts. If there are no assets in the estate, the taxes won't get paid.
It is highly recommended that an attorney be retained to assist in closing the estate. They will be able to advise you on the proper methods of resolving the debts and transfer of property.
The estate of the deceased is liable. If you inherit any money, property or valuables these should have been used to settle the estate. If there was no estate then you will need to show this to the IRS.
There is no such law. The executor has the power, from the court, to settle the estate.
You are combining two separate issues. Executors settle estates. An estate is comprised of all the property owned by the decedent at the time of their death. Trust property is not owned by the decedent and so is not part of the assets of an estate. Trustees manage trusts. You need to review the terms of the trust to determine what must be done with the trust property upon the death of the trustor.You are combining two separate issues. Executors settle estates. An estate is comprised of all the property owned by the decedent at the time of their death. Trust property is not owned by the decedent and so is not part of the assets of an estate. Trustees manage trusts. You need to review the terms of the trust to determine what must be done with the trust property upon the death of the trustor.You are combining two separate issues. Executors settle estates. An estate is comprised of all the property owned by the decedent at the time of their death. Trust property is not owned by the decedent and so is not part of the assets of an estate. Trustees manage trusts. You need to review the terms of the trust to determine what must be done with the trust property upon the death of the trustor.You are combining two separate issues. Executors settle estates. An estate is comprised of all the property owned by the decedent at the time of their death. Trust property is not owned by the decedent and so is not part of the assets of an estate. Trustees manage trusts. You need to review the terms of the trust to determine what must be done with the trust property upon the death of the trustor.
If they have been duly appointed by the probate court they have been granted the authority to settle the estate under the supervision of the probate court. They have the power to close accounts and manage an account for the estate.
If the decedent owned any property at the time of death that property makes up her/his estate. If they had no will the property will be distributed as intestate property according to the laws of intestacy in the decedent's state. Some qualified person must petition the probate court to be appointed the administrator of the estate. Once they have been appointed they will have the power and authority to settle the decedent's estate under the supervision of the court. The decedent's debts must be paid before any property can be distributed to the heirs.
It depends on the extent of the estate. It may be required to settle the debts. The assets may have to be retained to pay taxes on the property until it is sold.
Unless specifically called out, the contents are personal property. They will be a part of the estate and go to the remainderman if they are not sold to settle debts.
The laws of intestacy will apply. An estate can be opened and the distribution will be done according to the law. The estate will settle the debts, pay the appropriate taxes and distribute the remainder.