This could be a tough question and probably depends on your state. Most courts will hold the insurance proceeds should either be used to rebuild the house or placed in escrow with the interest going to the life tenant. It is possible the son could prevail in getting the money, but it is his mother we are talking about.
Once labor is induced and the cervix has dilated, labor usually proceeds normally. When performed properly, induced labor is a safe procedure for both mother and baby.
Contact them and ask.
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insurance proceeds are distributed to named beneficiaries In addition an insurance policy of a deceased that does not have a named beneficiary will be included in the probate procedure and the state's probate law of succession will apply.
Your mother's estate must be probated in order for the title to the real estate to vest in her children. You are not the legal owners. Until you are the legal owners any rental agreement or lease agreement you sign will be unenforceable. Any insurance proceeds in the case of a fire or other loss would be paid in her name. You couldn't cash the check.
If a beneficiary under a policy is deceased, and if the beneficiary designation did not provide for an alternate beneficiary, then the proceeds are payable to the insured's estate. To access the proceeds, you would probably need to go through probate or some other form of proceeding for the passing of a decedent's assets.
Family or not, you can be sued by your mother's estate for her falling down your stairs and dying. As far as coverage, you should contact your insurance agent and have them speak with the underwriter. Or call an attorney.
The mother's estate is responsible for settling all debts. The house will likely have to be sold and the proceeds used to pay the hospital bills.
This all depends on who took out the life insurance policy and who was named as the primary beneficiary at the time. The primary beneficiary is named within the policy document. The primary beneficiary may or may not be the father and/or mother. If the primary beneficiary is deceased, then check the policy for a named contingent beneficiary. If there are no named beneficiaries living, then the policy proceeds become part of the policy holder's estate. Please consult with a qualified attorney, to determine guardianship of the child's estate. Ask the insurance agent and a lawyer for a free consult to be sure.
Of course. Banks are not in the habit of giving away money. ANY bills at the time she died are to be paid by her estate. That would be proceeds from life insurance, savings and sale of property. Any money remaining can be disbursed to her heirs.
If no beneficiary is listed on a life insurance policy then the benefits are payable to the insured's estate. The beneficiary can be changed at any time prior to the death of the insured if this is the person's desire.
Mother's estate must be probated in order for title to the real estate to pass to the heirs. You should contact an attorney. Until the estate is probated there is no legal owner. That can be especially troublesome if you need homeowner's insurance.
You are not responsible for your mother's Medicaid bills. However, CA will file a claim against your mother's estate to recover assistance issued.
Your sister has no power to sell any property your father devised to you in his will. A power of attorney is extinguished when the principal dies. If she had a power of attorney for your father it is no longer effective. Real estate must pass through probate in order for title to pass to the heirs. She has no authority to sell real estate unless she has been appointed the executor, the will gives her the authority to sell the real estate or the court has granted her a license to sell the real estate. You should seek the advice of an attorney, especially if real estate is involved.
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