Yes it would be if you are intentionally doing so, it would be best to have it transferred to your name as soon as possible after the death if it was desired to continue using it so the bills could be properly handled.
The payments after transferring such an existing contract will usually be far less than starting a completely new one if it had any significant time remaining.
No, this could be considered fraud, unless done by the executor with appropriate documentation.
Yes it is fraud and theft. The moment the authorized person died, so did the permission.
A forged signature on a contract for a car is considered fraud, you should contact an attorney for this situation.
Signature forgery is considered fraud. It is doubtful that you have a valid contract.
If a contract was in force - contract fraud. Otherwise civil fraud.
Fraud invalidates a contact because law requires it.
Although there are many aspects of contract law, the one thing that can ensure that a contract is "illegal" is fraud. When one party to a contract commits fraud or misrepresents a fact that he knows to be a misrepresentation, the opposing party is not held to the contract.
You can, but its fraud.
A life insurance policy is a legal contract and is binding. Therefor unless there is fraud, there is nothing to contest.
A small error like this is not going to void the contract. If there was no fraud involved, the courts will enforce it. And if there was fraud, in addition to possibly enforcing the contract, there could be criminal charges.
No. If the person you are entering the verbal contract with fails to include information that would change your mind on entering the contract, the contract will not be valid. It is considered a voidable contract which means that you are at liberty to either accept or deny it. Intentional misrepresentation, not including puffery, in order to form a contract is fraud.
Obviously, it's a fraud because a contract of insurance is a contract uf Utmost good faith technically known as uberrima fides.So, billing for a service not performed is a breach of contract and is liable for penal action by the insurance company against the policy holder committing the crime, leading to cancellation of the whole claim vis a vis denial for renewal of policy in future.