No, technically they aren't your in-laws becauase stated in your vows, it says until death do you part. Sadly, you have parted.
If the person was still legally married to the deceased he or she is still considered a "surviving spouse". However, the extent to which claims are made upon the estate of the deceased or the responsibility of the surviving spouse for debts owed by the deceased is determined by state laws and/or the probate court.
The spouse is not responsible and should not have this on her credit. But the estate of the deceased will still be responsible for the debt.
Yes, just one with deceased parents.
That would probably depend upon the laws of the state you are in.
of course! just refer to him as your LATE husband
No, an ex-spouse can't collect a deceased husbands insurance if the first wife is listed as beneficiary even if the fist wife is now deceased. The money will go to the beneficiary's heirs.
They are both deceased.
Yes, it is illegal to change a dead person's mailing address without proper authorization, even if their spouse is still living. Only individuals who are authorized to manage the deceased person's affairs, such as an executor of the estate or legal representative, can make such changes.
No, the adoption negates any such claims.
My parents are deceased and have a stock cert since 1986. Is it still valid?
In rare cases, a person will make a close friend or relative the beneficiary of their life insurance policy instead of their spouse.
They might be. Anything jointly owned would normally become sole property of the spouse, but, is still part of the deceased's estate. After taking appropriate legal steps for example, a creditor could force the sale of a jointly owned property, splitting the money with the spouse to start paying off the deceased's debts. If all the deceased's assets are liquidated, and it is not enough to pay off the debt though, then the spouse is not responsible for that part, that debt will then have to be written off.