No
Yes. They'll foreclosure against the estate.
The existence of a person remains in public records forever. You cannot delete the history of a person's birth and death.
you have to prepare an invoice that needs to be presented to the executor of the dead persons estate.
If you are not the executor of the estate, it would be trespassing.
You cannot sue a dead person but you can file a claim against the deceased individual's estate. If no estate has been opened, you can petition the court to open an estate.
Yes, In most countries the law would require that the life insurance be paid into the dead persons estate - if the dead person owed any debts (to tradesmen, banks or for government tax) then the estate must settle these before the dead persons relatives can inherit from the estate.
When a person dies intestate (without a will) and they have no spouse or children, their parents are generally the legal heirs at law. If they left a spouse or children, the parents are generally not heirs. You can check your state laws at the related question link below.
If Person A leaves an inheritance to Person B and Person B is dead at the time the Person A has died, the gift could simply revert to Person A's estate. If however Person B is alive at the time of Person A's death, but dies several days later, the gift would go to Person B's estate & be distributed to Person B's heirs.
The estate (whatever the deceased left behind) or a co signer on the card. The person in charge of the estate (executor) does NOT pay for any of the estate's debts out his/her pocket.
No, not unless they have signed a joint mortgage (you borrowed money jointly) with the deceased sibling.A dead person's debts are settled out of the person's estate. If the estate does not have enough money to settle the debts then they "die" with the person.
A dead person in any state is not liable for debt. The deceased's estate is responsible for the debts to the extent there are assets in the estate to pay them.
How do you know that you are the beneficiary if you do not have a copy of the Will! Wills are usually lodged with solicitors or with the executor(s) of the Will. The executors must have the original Will document and are responsible for putting the Will/Estate through probate. At this point the Will becomes a public record (that anyone can see) and the executors are then supposed to divide up the estate as specified by the will, ensuring the beneficiaries get their legacies. I no will can be found, then you countries "intestate" rules will apply regarding beneficiaries of the estate.