Only if the married couple resided in a community property state. In community property states all assets and debts belong to both spouses equally regardless of whose name appears on the documents. Texas and Wisconsin treat debts that are usually chargeable to the surviving spouse differently than the other CP states.
Goes on your credit as a repossession.
If there is debt and the estate isn't paying for it, yes. The estate should make arrangements to resolve the issue. If they don't pay the loan, it can be repossessed.
A grandmother is a grandmother, whether she died before the grandchild was born or years after. If she died long before the grandchild was born, she may not know when she became a grandmother, but that is another matter. The English language does not have a word or phrase for a grandparent who died before the grandchild was born. If you absolutely require a phrase, the proper description would be "deceased grandmother" or "dead grandmother."
only if you were born in the united states
His immediate family is his wife Michelle and their two daughters, Sasha and Malia. His mother and father are both deceased, as are his maternal grandmother (who helped to raise him, and with whom he was very close) and both of his grandfathers. Michelle Obama's father (Barack's father-in law) is also deceased. But her mother (Barack's mother-in-law) is still alive, however, and she lives with the Obama family at the White House.
Of course not. A person who has died cannot participate in a legal proceeding to adopt you.
In most cases your deceased grandfather's wife is your grandmother and is definitely related to you. In some cases, your grandfather remarried after your grandmother died or divorced. This second wife of your grandfather is not related to you, whether she is dead or alive, unless she adopted your parent. In that case she would be your parent's stepmother and your step-grandmother. If your grandmother was a second or later wife and the woman in question was a first wife, then, again, she is not related to you.
no
In India, as per the Hindu Succession Act, a grandson has rights to his grandmother's property only if his parent who is the deceased's child is also deceased. The property will be divided among all legal heirs as per the law, which may include the grandson depending on the circumstances. It is advisable to seek legal counsel to understand the specific details of the situation.
Signing on a note is not the same as being on the deed. She certainly has a claim on the property, particularly if she helped pay the mortgage.
Most sources would say that this means you miss your deceased relative, but you are glad they are in a better place now and are relieved of any pain they previously suffered from.
Generally, the grandchildren would be the next of kin. You can check state laws of intestacy at the related question below.