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Your creditors are entitled to be paid from any assets you have at the time of your death. Generally, if you have no assets they are out of luck.
They would legitimately be entitled to be a party to the settlement but would need to apply to the bankruptcy administrator for consideration in this instance.
You may be entitled to indemnity if you were not directly responsible for the accident. You will have to check this with an attorney to be sure as they will always give you the best advice in this situation.
Depends on the situation. Is there any adultry, abuse or have you moved out of the home or your spouse?
It depends on whom they are giving the information. Agencies such as the IRS are entitled to such information. Creditors generally are given permission by the consumer to access of such info., as a means of verification for credit approval.
You are the surviving spouse and entitle to anything the surviving spouse is entitled to under state and federal laws. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.
Discuss the situation with your parents and a social worker. Check if you are entitled to social benefits payments.
A dower state refers to a state where a widow is entitled to a portion of her deceased husband's estate. A homestead state provides protections for a homeowner's primary residence from certain types of creditors.
There is no universal answer to your question since laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and we don't have all the details. She may be entitled to spousal support in a divorce and is entitled to at least half of the marital property. She is also entitled to Social Security benefits under his account if it would be a greater amount than she would receive on her own. She should consult with an attorney who can review her situation and explain her rights and options.There is no universal answer to your question since laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and we don't have all the details. She may be entitled to spousal support in a divorce and is entitled to at least half of the marital property. She is also entitled to Social Security benefits under his account if it would be a greater amount than she would receive on her own. She should consult with an attorney who can review her situation and explain her rights and options.There is no universal answer to your question since laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and we don't have all the details. She may be entitled to spousal support in a divorce and is entitled to at least half of the marital property. She is also entitled to Social Security benefits under his account if it would be a greater amount than she would receive on her own. She should consult with an attorney who can review her situation and explain her rights and options.There is no universal answer to your question since laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and we don't have all the details. She may be entitled to spousal support in a divorce and is entitled to at least half of the marital property. She is also entitled to Social Security benefits under his account if it would be a greater amount than she would receive on her own. She should consult with an attorney who can review her situation and explain her rights and options.
In what circumstances? If the spouse dies? If there is a divorce? The laws vary from state to state and based on the situation.
Bank accounts are considered to be personal property and personal property is an asset of the estate. Creditors that file a claim against the estate are entitled to be paid from the assets of the decedent before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. They must be paid from any funds in a bank account owned by the decedent.
Creditors are always paid according to their priority before any inheritance is distributed to beneficiaries named in a will or entitled by probate succession laws. Depending upon state laws and individual circumstances, some property and assets may be exempt from probate procedure and cannot be used to pay the deceased debts.