Yes.
The estate is required to collect on all monies owed it. And to pay off any debts. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.
In reality, if there is no written proof of the debt, the estate cannot collect.
It is not required. You can make your claim against the estate.
The estate of the deceased is required to pay any and all taxes on property held by the estate.
No, they should not be required to provide their SSN. Estate holdings should be liquidated using the Estate's tax number. If there isn't one, then the executor is slipping up. Worst case would be to use the SSN of the deceased. Transactions have to be associated with a tax number. * The executor/executrix/administrator of the estate (whatever the title) is required to supply his or her SSN as well as that of the deceased or the TID when making a claim for the deceased estate with an insurance company and other such matters.
The estate is responsible for all the bills of the deceased. The spouse will be required to pay them from the estate funds.
An irrevocable trust and an estate are two separate and distinct legal arrangements. If a person transfers their property to an irrevocable trust it is no longer part of their estate. You need to consult with an attorney who can review your situation, hear the details and explain your options.
The Uniform Trust Code contains provisions relating to liability of a revocable trust for payment of the grantor's debts. The definition of revocable clarifies that revocable trusts include only trusts whose revocation is substantially within the grantor's control. The trust remains revocable until the grantor's death. Upon the death of the grantor the trust becomes irrevocable and not responsible for the payment of the grantor's debts. Any assets of the estate are not protected from debts, as the now irrevocable trust's are, and must be used to pay debts until the estate, not the trust, becomes insolvent.
Any and all assets of a deceased can be used for the repayment of his debts. However, if the pension is making a lump sum payment to a "beneficiary" like a spouse, then it would not be considered an asset of the deceased and you could fight any claims a creditor might make, but if it just pays out to the deceases estate then its fair game for payment of any debt therein.
Unless you are on the bill the company is not entitled to payment from you. The estate of your husband should handle this. If there are no monies in the estate you dont pay them for something you didnt take on.
If there is no inheirator of the deceased's estate no one is responsible. However if you have inheireted the decease estate and accepted that then you also have to accept the debt. Payment of debt should come from the estate of the deceased. If the estate of the deceased is without sufficient resources to pay the debts and the deceased does not have joint obligation with anyone, the total of debt should be added together and the estate should be divided equally among the debts. If anything is left after paying all debts of the deceased, the remaining resources can be divided among suvivors or beneficiaries.
There is no responsibility. The loan is the responsibility of the estate. They are required to pay off the loans if possible.