You should seek the advice of the attorney who is handling the estate.
The estate has to pay all of the debts off if possible. If the estate doesn't have the assets to do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court signs off on the distribution, the debts are ended.
That really depends on your income, utilization rate, and credit score. But if all factors were perfect, every 6 months. Most credit card companies do account reviews every 6 months to see whether they should increase your limit/APR, decease them, keep them the same, etc....
The mail belongs to the estate. The executor should get all mail.
There is usually a procedure to 'renounce' executorship, but renunciation must be done before the named executor takes even one step. Otherwise the executor would have to apply to court to be relieved of the executorship.
The executor of the estate can do so. It is more than possible for the estate to not be able to pay all debts.
It is certainly legal to do so. The executor must decide on what is appropriate and may charge rent.
To limited degree. The executor is required to maintain and make sure the vehicle still runs, so some use is better than it sitting. If it is more than a token use, they should reimburse the estate for the use.
In the US, alimony terminates upon death. If there is back alimony due that's a different matter.
No. A Will does not become operative until the testator has died. The executor named in a parent's Will to distribute their estate after their decease has no right to take the parent's property while they are still living.
Not enough information about HOW MUCH is outstanding. -But in general, I think they would have rights to re-possess wherever it is.
The POA expired when the principal died. If the decedent owned any property at death then the estate must be probated in order for title to pass to the heirs. The executor named in the will must be appointed by the court.
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