The estate is going to have to resolve debts. It is likely to have to be liquidated anyway.
you don't have to leave your house to pay the bills
pay your bills on time ... but strangely you have to leave a balance running.
The exector has a duty to execute the will. One of the first things is to value the estate and determine what the debts of the deceased are. Once the debts of the deceased are discharged, the remainder will go to the sole beneficiary.
Yes. However, the beneficiary must continue to make the mortgage payments or pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should discuss the situation with the attorney who will draft your will.Yes. However, the beneficiary must continue to make the mortgage payments or pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should discuss the situation with the attorney who will draft your will.Yes. However, the beneficiary must continue to make the mortgage payments or pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should discuss the situation with the attorney who will draft your will.Yes. However, the beneficiary must continue to make the mortgage payments or pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. You should discuss the situation with the attorney who will draft your will.
it would really depend on the age of the debt, if it is more than 6 months, leave it alone. By settling it it becomes current news not old and forgotten. It will make you feel better about paying your debts but will actually harm your credit score. You'll sleep better at night but your credit won't.
Yes. But you are using the wrong terms. You can leave 50% to each of two beneficiaries. The second will no longer be called the "contingent" beneficiary.
Generally yes.
No.
That is close to being correct, but not quite. A better phrasing would be, do not leave a large balance in your checking account.
Yes. A secondary beneficiary only becomes beneficiary if the primary beneficiary dies before the insured. Say the insured and primary beneficiary are involved in a fatal auto accident but the insured dies an hour before the primary beneficiary. The insurance proceeds would not go to the secondary beneficiary but to the estate of the primary beneficiary. If the primary beneficiary dies an hour before the insured then the secondary beneficiary receives the proceeds. If an insured wants both to receive monies they can name more than one person as primary beneficiary and in what percentage for each person. They could also leave it to their estate and handle distribution by a will.
The subordinating conjunction in the sentence, "Before I leave on the sixth, we need to pay the bills," is the word before.
Yes. You can leave your property to a beneficiary. However, the beneficiary must pay off the mortgage or the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure. When you grant a mortgage you are granting the lender an interest in your property. Your beneficiary would take the property subject to the bank's interest.
you don't have to leave your house to pay the bills
I'm confused... Your the benficiary of what? Life Insurance or a Will? The deceased left debts...and taxes? If you are the beneficiary of a life insurance policy...the proceeds go to you..in full (after paying back any loans taken against the policy), no matter what. Independent of the "estate" of the deceased. If your a beneficiary as in a Will of the decedent...then his bills of whatever type get paid before whatever your supposed to get is available. (If he owes other people they must get paid. It kind of makes sense that he can't leave you money he doesn't really have). Answer2: No. Any debts are paid out of the estate left by the deceased. If the estate is not large enough to cover the debts it ends there. The beneficiary gets nothing but does not assume the debts.
If the named beneficiary was alive when the person leaving them something in a will died, then yes it would go to the heirs the named beneficiary. However if the named beneficiary died before the person leaving them something in a will died, then no the named beneficiaries heirs would get nothing. You can not leave a dead person an inheritance.
I close the door and vents to rooms I don't use on a daily basis because I don't want to heat rooms I am not in. That can get expensive and it's not "green".
If you've had your nose pierced long enough for the piercings to be healed, then no, it will not close in 24 hours. You can even leave the ring out even longer if the piercing is completely healed. BETTER ANSWER Ok now it depends on you. It's different with diffrenet people. I had my nose pierced for like a year and if i leave it out for an hour it will close. And i had my ears pierced when i was 4 now im 13 and if i leave my earings out for more than an hour the holes will close. Oh yes.