go away
If you are not on the title, no, you cannot quit claim the deed. The executor of the estate will have to execute a transfer of the property, once the estate is settled.
Yes, they can sue the executor. They breached their duty if they did not resolve the taxes before closing the estate.
Yes, they are a creditor that can make a claim on your estate.
They typically have a right to make a claim against the estate if the estate is open and to open the estate to get their claim paid if one has not been opened. They very rarely if ever do this in my experience. See if statute of limitations may apply.
An inheritance is paid as soon as the estate has been settled. If you inherited as a minor and the money was put in trust for you, you can claim it at age eighteen.
A claim can be made against the estate. However, if there is no estate then the obligee is out of luck.A claim can be made against the estate. However, if there is no estate then the obligee is out of luck.A claim can be made against the estate. However, if there is no estate then the obligee is out of luck.A claim can be made against the estate. However, if there is no estate then the obligee is out of luck.
Shred it and let the company know. They will want to file a claim against the estate. If the estate has no assets, they won't get paid.
Answer: Your estate is responsible for all of your debts when you die. The assets don't always cover the debts but any creditor can file a claim against the estate for money you owed them.
It depends on the country you are in, but in the UK, the first claim on the estate is the revenue (ie tax), then debtors - which would include the credit card debt. That should be paid out of the estate of the deceased.
To claim your cousin's estate, you will need to determine if they left a will. If there is a will, you may need to file a petition for probate in the appropriate court. If there is no will, you may need to go through the intestate succession process in accordance with the laws of your state. It is recommended to seek the assistance of a probate attorney to help guide you through the legal process.
Yep!
They claim it on the estate taxes as a deduction. It has to be to an approved charity.