If they haven't spelled it out in their agreement then it isn't a requirement. If you are the executor of the estate you will need to satisfy all debts from the proceeds of the estate liquidation. In other words, sell whatever you have to from the deceased property so that you can pay the bills. Only after the obligations of the estate has been satisfied can the executor determine if there is anything for the family. Send a copy of the death certificate to the credit card company, they will work with you if they have proof. The easiest method is to contact the customer service department of the card issuer to find out what information they require to transfer the account to their probate claims department. Not all issuers will require a copy of the death certificate, this however has nothing to do with the interest or the collectibility of the account. The survivng family members are not responsible for the deceased's debt unless the person was married and the couple resided in a community property state. The other exception is, of course, if the account were held jointly.
Yes. If you signed the loan, you are still legally responsible for it.
If you have requested cancellation of your policy then it would not be appropriate to reinstate it without an additional request from you so long as required notices of discontinutaion of coverage have been made to all interested parties.. There are times when it would be appropriate and in the best interest of the insured to automatically reinstate a policy without an additional request from you to do so. Especially if there is an express or implied desire for continuation of the coverage such as if an overdue payment is received after a policy lapse. Other Insured Parties such as Lienholders and Mortgage companies can also require an insurer to continue coverage for a specified period of time. Another insured parties interests could require the insurer to reinstate a policy until such time as they have been properly notified.
Generally a person's estate is responsible for the decedent's debts. If there is no estate the creditors are out of luck. They should be notified of the death.
Depends who owns it.
It should be notified by the family.It should be notified by the family.It should be notified by the family.It should be notified by the family.
No they are not notified.
The estate is responsible for the debts of the deceased. The creditors should be notified of the death but they are out of luck is there are no assets.
The best route is to document all communications with the responsible people. Then approach you local legal services organization for legal help.
You should be notified by the person who is claiming an interest in your land or there should be a recorded notice in the land records. You need to examine the record title to determine if any person has recorded a claim against any prior owner.You should be notified by the person who is claiming an interest in your land or there should be a recorded notice in the land records. You need to examine the record title to determine if any person has recorded a claim against any prior owner.You should be notified by the person who is claiming an interest in your land or there should be a recorded notice in the land records. You need to examine the record title to determine if any person has recorded a claim against any prior owner.You should be notified by the person who is claiming an interest in your land or there should be a recorded notice in the land records. You need to examine the record title to determine if any person has recorded a claim against any prior owner.
Until you are notified that the order has ended.Until you are notified that the order has ended.Until you are notified that the order has ended.Until you are notified that the order has ended.
Yes they will be notified
No but you should let them know they are off the hook. They should be notified that the loan has been paid off and they are no longer responsible for it.