Yes, you can do that. Since you are the joint holder of the bank accounts of your mother and father, you can very well withdraw funds from the account. However it is better to provide your parents' death certificate to the bank and convert them into single holding accounts because your parents are deceased and they can no longer use the accounts.
Your status as executor has no bearing as to whether you have access to your mother's finances while she is living. Additionally, whether you live with your mother or whether she has debts or not has no bearing as to whether you have access to her finances. What you need is a power of attorney. That being said, if you are also named on your mother's bank account as an account owner, then you have full access to write checks on that account just like she does. Be careful that you are not listed as TOD (Transfer on Death) or POD (Pay on Death) though instead of an actual account owner. Those who are listed as TOD or POD have no right to the account funds until the account owner dies.
If the named person is not a joint account holder with rights of survivorship the bank account monies will become the property of the probate court and be distributed according to succession law of the state where account holder resided at the time of his or her death.
If your father is the only one who co-signed for the loan, and the title to the property is vested in both of their (your mother and father) names "as joint tenants"...upon your father's death, the title automatically belongs to your mother and she becomes the sole owner to the property. Since she did not co-sign (if in fact, she did not), the bank cannot run after the property as it automatically became your mother's property, however, if your mother co-signed as well...she will have no way out, but be forced to pay your borther's debt or collect by forcing your mother to sell the house, etc...
Banks handle death in different ways. If your account is frozen, a death certificate will help resolve the issue and unfreeze your account.
I need to report my father's death and collect on his life insurance policy.
Full ownership of that account will pass to you upon your mother's death without any need for probate.
No. You need proof that you are the executor of the estate.
hamlet fulfill his death father wish by taking revenge of his father and by not giving any harm to his mother
For Disobedient childrenHe that smiteth his father, or his mother, shall be surely put to death. -- Exodus 21:15 He that curseth his father, or his mother, shall surely be put to death. -- Exodus 21:17 For every one that curseth his father or his mother shall be surely put to death: he hath cursed his father or his mother; his blood shall be upon him. -- Leviticus 20:9
Yes.Matthew 15:4For God said, 'Honor your father and mother'[a] and 'Anyone who curses their father or mother is to be put to death.'[b]Mark 7:10For Moses said, 'Honor your father and mother,'[a] and, 'Anyone who curses their father or mother is to be put to death.'[b]Exodus 20:12"Honor your father and your mother, so that you may live long in the land the Lord your God is giving you.Exodus 21:17"Anyone who curses their father or mother is to be put to death.Deuteronomy 5:16"Honor your father and your mother, as the Lord your God has commanded you, so that you may live long and that it may go well with you in the land the Lord your God is giving you.Leviticus 20:9"'Anyone who curses their father or mother is to be put to death. Because they have cursed their father or mother, their blood will be on their own head.See the related link.
The narrator's father passed away and her mother was blind. She returned back to her mother after her father's death so that she could read books to her blind mother.
stepfather
Not unless you were also named as a joint owner of the account. If you and your mother had a joint account the full ownership passed to you upon her death. If the account was your mother's sole account you would need to forge her name to make any withdrawals. That is not legal. The account is part of her estate.
some examples of the mosiac law are 21:15 whoever strikes his father or his mother shall be put to death. 21:17 whoever curses his father or mother shall be out to death.
He can still gain custody as the presumptive father.
Only if it is a joint account or payable on death to the "common law spouse". If it is a sole account in your mother's name then it is a part of her estate.
Raskhan's father was renowned poet of his time Gannekhan and his mother was a social worker Misridevi