The bank doesn't need to sue. If the truck loan isn't paid the bank can/will repossess the truck.
Yes, the bank accounts are a part of the estate. The need to be valued and included in the assets.
The estate is responsible for clearing all debts. If the assets are not enough, the debtors will not be satisfied. Consult a probate attorney for your location.
Yes, if the bank has given notice to the estate representative or the heirs.Yes, if the bank has given notice to the estate representative or the heirs.Yes, if the bank has given notice to the estate representative or the heirs.Yes, if the bank has given notice to the estate representative or the heirs.
No. A "payable on death" account does not become part of the probate estate. It would be paid by the bank directly to the named beneficiary.No. A "payable on death" account does not become part of the probate estate. It would be paid by the bank directly to the named beneficiary.No. A "payable on death" account does not become part of the probate estate. It would be paid by the bank directly to the named beneficiary.No. A "payable on death" account does not become part of the probate estate. It would be paid by the bank directly to the named beneficiary.
Well, the estate is responsible for paying them back, so the money will come out of the estate, which will mean that you will inherit less money from it. So in a way, you will be paying back the loans. That or the bank will put a lien on the property to secure their debts.
Well, the estate does. Unfortunately, if there are no funds available in the estate to pay the loan balance, the vehicle must be surrendered or it will be repossessed. To avoid this, you might discuss with the lender options for you to pay ort assume the loan. This will protect your truck from recovery.
It is a bank account set up for estate business. It requires an EIN from the Federal government for tax purposes.
Checks made payable to the Estate, or to the Trustee of the Estate in their capacity as Trustee, and/or to the individual for whom the Estate is named.
You can change to another bank. Arrangements for this to happen may be put in place by the bank.
This would probably depend on the specific laws of the state that the bank account is in. If there are no heirs, then I don't know where the bank is going to get the money to pay the charges. Most states require debts (overdrawn charges would be a debt) to be paid by the "estate". If there is no estate, and no one else who agreed to be responsible for the decedent's debts, there is probably no way the bank will be paid back. The debts die with the debtor. Again, it depends on the specific state you are in as well as the size and content of the decedent's estate and whether anyone else might be considered responsible for the decedent's debts, ie cosigner on a loan.
Its in the bank
nothing you can do without a title in your name