They're ordinary circulation coins worth only face value.
Spend them or take them to a bank that will count them for free.
Don't use one of those counting machines that keeps 9¢ or 10¢ out of every dollar you put in, though - IMHO they are a form of legalized theft.
It may be that this relative has been on your mind recently or that something recently reminded you of him. It may be an anniversary of the death or of some event you associate with the deceased. Telling you to come with him is not a prediction of your own death. It only means that you need to remember him.
You get a lawyer who is familiar with firearms law.
The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) maintain lists of their members and of their members' ancestors connecting them to the American Revolution. To find out if a deceased relative was a member, ask the DAR.
If the relative had a will their property must be distributed according to the provisions of the will. If there was no will the state laws of intestacy dictate who should receive the property as legal next of kin. You can check your state laws at the related question link below. In either case, the estate should be probated.
Yes, you may provided you have already performed Hajj.
You'll need to see a lawyer to do this.
An heir is someone that inherits from an estate due to being a descendant or relative of the deceased.
An heir is someone that inherits from an estate due to being a descendant or relative of the deceased.
To obtain power of attorney for a deceased relative, you will need to go through the legal process of probate court. This involves submitting a petition to the court, providing proof of the relative's death, and demonstrating your relationship to the deceased. You may also need to obtain consent from other family members or heirs. It is recommended to seek the guidance of a lawyer to navigate this process effectively.
No, the relative would need to be included in the will, be named as a beneficiary or power of attorney, or be owed money by the estate. The executor of the estate will be in touch if any funds are available.
Laugh at the family of the person who's relative deceased. Also, knock over the casket
When someone writes a will, there may be several copies left with various people, but there has to be at least one copy left with the named executor of the will. The executor is someone trusted by the relative in question, and it is usually a fairly logical and obvious choice, so figure out who would have been chosen and ask that person if he or she is in possession of a will. Sometimes, however, the estate is not that well organized and the will was not given to anyone, and was just left in the papers of the deceased, which someone may have to examine. And of course, there are also people who never bothered to write a will, so there is no guarantee that you will ever find one.