The executor should pay the bill. If there isn't enough to pay it, the state may not get their money.
If you are owed money by the decedent you must file a claim with the court during the time period allowed for claims by creditors.
If the debt is evidenced by a promissory note or some other proof of how much you owe the decedent then the debt is owed to the estate. The two heirs generally share equally in the estate. You two should negotiate an arrangement that takes into consideration the money owed and the benefit of living in the inherited premises. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate for help in executing a written agreement regarding the property. In order for title to real estate to pass to the heirs legally, the estate must be probated.
Yes, in fact it is the obligation of the estate to collect all valid debts owed to the decedent. Debts owed to a decedent are considered assets of the estate. The estate's representative has authority to demand that all debts owed to a decedent be paid to the estate. If the debtor refuses to pay, the estate representative has legal power to sue to collect those debts if it has to do so.
There may or may not be a website that allows a person to see whether or not they owe money to the state. The best thing to do would be to go to the local tax assessor's office to see if anything is owed to them or owed to the person.
No. The executor or executrix cannot be held personally responsible for the decedent's debts.
If money goes to the estate that means the right to receive the money belonged to the decedent. Examples would include such sums as a debt owed to the decedent, insurance money where no beneficiary was named and the decedent owned the policy, refunds from paid in advance medical insurance, or an award from a court case that was settled in favor of the decedent.
Yes, if there is proof of a debt owed by the decedent to the other decedent.
If you are owed money by the decedent you must file a claim with the court during the time period allowed for claims by creditors.
If the debt is evidenced by a promissory note or some other proof of how much you owe the decedent then the debt is owed to the estate. The two heirs generally share equally in the estate. You two should negotiate an arrangement that takes into consideration the money owed and the benefit of living in the inherited premises. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate for help in executing a written agreement regarding the property. In order for title to real estate to pass to the heirs legally, the estate must be probated.
A lien means that money is owed on your vehicle. If there is no more money owed, then there is no longer a lien, and the vehicle cannot be repossessed.
Yes, in fact it is the obligation of the estate to collect all valid debts owed to the decedent. Debts owed to a decedent are considered assets of the estate. The estate's representative has authority to demand that all debts owed to a decedent be paid to the estate. If the debtor refuses to pay, the estate representative has legal power to sue to collect those debts if it has to do so.
If the money is in the sole name of the decedent it can be attached for any funds owed to the nursing home or to the government for government provided medical assistance.
The debt you owed to the decedent will become a part of their estate and their heirs can collect as long as they have proof that you owe the money. The heirs can request that an estate representative be appointed and that person can pursue payment from you. The debt does not just go away as long as there is evidence that the money was owed to the decedent.
There is none. The PD's Office is a government agency. There is no forgiveness on money owed to the government.
Any debts owed by the decedent must be paid by the estate.
Yes.
The company that owes you the money.