I wouldn't see why they want the money not the car.
AnswerProblem is, the loan is not in the survivng person's name. The lender would want to redo the loan in the new person's name before they held off the repo. If the new person can't get the loan, then the bank will have it repo'd.Goes on your credit as a repossession.
You can remember a deceased parent in the wedding by putting their name in the program. You could also remember the parent when doing the father/daughter or son/mother dance.
The estate of the deceased parent is responsible for the debt. The leinholder gets the car.
You can, but its fraud.
The bank will take possession of the property by foreclosure. If the mortgage is in the deceased parent's name it will not affect anyone's credit.
no not if it is not in your name
Only the guardian can sell, or the children when they are 18+.
That is done through the probate process. The executor can make the change and issue a new deed.
Yes. The fund may have been in your parent's name at death in a "Payable on Death" account where your parent named a beneficiary directly with the company or bank that held the funds.
You need to have the title transferred to your own name and notify the loan company of the change in ownership. Then you will need to pay the balance of the loan or renegotiate the loan with the bank. If you don't pay the loan the car will be repossessed.
It is illegal to keep utility services on in a deceased parent's name. You should contact the utility company to transfer the account into your name or close the account if necessary. Failure to do so could result in legal consequences.
Not automatically. The estate has to go through probate, all taxes and debts paid and then if there is anything left, it can go to the inheritors.