contact the executor of the estate and file to collect it from the estate. you have to notify the estate of the debt.
Depending on the state, most must be filed with the estate within 4 months of the said death.
Refer them to the estate of the deceased. The estate has to pay off the debts. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.
Yes, the estate of the deceased is responsible for all debts, including the collection of legal fees as allowed by judgment or law.
No.
Only insofar as the judgment can be levied against the estate of the deceased. Since it can be assumed that the willed property was part of the estate's assets then it can be liened if there are insufficient other funds in the estate's assets to satisfy the judgment.
It will come from the deceased person's estate.
YOU SUE THE ESTATE
If the husband was not liable for the debt, then his wages cannot be garnished to collect on the judgment. The judgment is against the person who incurred the debt.
In reality, if there is no written proof of the debt, the estate cannot collect.
You must have written proof of the debt. If you do, you can file a claim against the estate as soon as the estate has been filed in probate.
Debtors MAY have a legitimate claim against the deceased persons. However they must file their claim against the ESTATE(s) of the deceased persons, not against any particular individual. Unless someone who is still alive co-signed a note or a loan, the creditors have no other claim on anyone, or anything, except the estate that the deceased left behind.
A mortgage is not an estate. An estate is a collection of assets that belonged to a deceased. It is created on the death of the individual and may include property and the related mortgages.
You cannot sue a dead person but you can file a claim against the deceased individual's estate. If no estate has been opened, you can petition the court to open an estate.