Yes. Any property owned at the time of death is a decedent's estate.
A car would be a part of the estate. If there is a loan on the vehicle, the estate has to determine what to do. They can sell it if it makes sense.
a deceased persons property becomes part of their estate, if the person had a will and left the car to someone, it most likely states something to the effect of any taxes, fees etc arising out of anything be paid by the estate- which means if the estate has enough to pay the loan off it will and ownership will be transferred to that person, if not it still needs to be paid off, if you cant afford to pay it off, you can call the loan holder and try to qualify for financing, if you don't the car can be voluntary surrendered
It is a part of the estate.
If the car is titled only to the deceased, then it is part of the estate. Depending on state law and the will instructions, the car may have to be parked until the estate is settled.
yes
Yes they can but probably only thru the probate court and the estate would have to be solvent.
Because the deceased is no longer the registered owner of the car. The car will be included in that persons 'estate' for purposes of executing the will or trust.
The Peugeot 407 estate is considered fairly reliable. Although this car is reliable, the car itself isn't as aesthetically pleasing to the eye as one might hope.
The car becomes part of the estate. The executor of the estate can have the vehicle transferred to the appropriate party as they settle the estate. The estate will also be responsible for eliminating any debt involved, if a balance is owed on the car.
Yes, the IRS can do that. The car is part of the estate. The assets of the estate have to be used to clear all debts before anything can be distributed.
The property (including a car) of a deceased person is called the person's "estate". If the person has left a will then the person appointed in the will to "execute" the person's wishes (as set out in the will) is responsible for passing title of the car to the person it has been left to. If there is no will then the laws of your country/state will appoint someone to administer the estate and to whom the persons estate should be distributed. If you have a valid claim on the estate you should contact this person.
No. However, it is usually catorgized along with them.