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No, but if it is offered for probate, it will be public information.
What you mean by "covered" is not clear. Therefore the following is general information only. You need to check the laws in your state and consult with an attorney, if necessary.Generally, an owner who transfers their real property by deed and reserves a life estate has reserved the use and possession of the real property for life and has named a remainder person who will own the property absolutely upon their death. Their personal property remains on and in the promises and they retain ownership of that personal property. Should they decide to release their life interest, they can remove all their personal property to a new home. If they die while owning the life estate, the title to the real property vests in the remainder person absolutely and the personal property on and in the premises becomes part of the decedent's estate.What you mean by "covered" is not clear. Therefore the following is general information only. You need to check the laws in your state and consult with an attorney, if necessary.Generally, an owner who transfers their real property by deed and reserves a life estate has reserved the use and possession of the real property for life and has named a remainder person who will own the property absolutely upon their death. Their personal property remains on and in the promises and they retain ownership of that personal property. Should they decide to release their life interest, they can remove all their personal property to a new home. If they die while owning the life estate, the title to the real property vests in the remainder person absolutely and the personal property on and in the premises becomes part of the decedent's estate.What you mean by "covered" is not clear. Therefore the following is general information only. You need to check the laws in your state and consult with an attorney, if necessary.Generally, an owner who transfers their real property by deed and reserves a life estate has reserved the use and possession of the real property for life and has named a remainder person who will own the property absolutely upon their death. Their personal property remains on and in the promises and they retain ownership of that personal property. Should they decide to release their life interest, they can remove all their personal property to a new home. If they die while owning the life estate, the title to the real property vests in the remainder person absolutely and the personal property on and in the premises becomes part of the decedent's estate.What you mean by "covered" is not clear. Therefore the following is general information only. You need to check the laws in your state and consult with an attorney, if necessary.Generally, an owner who transfers their real property by deed and reserves a life estate has reserved the use and possession of the real property for life and has named a remainder person who will own the property absolutely upon their death. Their personal property remains on and in the promises and they retain ownership of that personal property. Should they decide to release their life interest, they can remove all their personal property to a new home. If they die while owning the life estate, the title to the real property vests in the remainder person absolutely and the personal property on and in the premises becomes part of the decedent's estate.
Landlords contents and communal contents may be insured, but it is very unlikely that the tenants personal items would be included on a general buildings policy.
The trustee has no personal interest in the property. The trustee holds interest as a trustee only and must manage the property according to the terms of the trust and only according to the terms of the trust.
Surviving spouses in Colorado are entitled to property that was shared with the deceased partner, even if no will explicitly says so. The survivor also has the ability to be named as the personal representative of the estate.
Homeowners Insurance is specific to the property of the named insured(s). It does not matter what state your in. If you are a third party not named on the Home insurance policy, then you nor any of your property would be covered and you would not have a valid claim.
A Successor should be named in the policy as a person that personal property and monies will be transferred to after a decedent estate is distributed.
Yes. Generally that occurs when the decedent owned real property. Title to real property cannot pass to the heirs until the estate has been probated. In the case of personal property, only such property that remains can be distributed through a probate procedure. If the decedent owned such property as bank accounts or other valuable personal property, an interested party can petition the probate court to be appointed the personal representative of the estate whether the decedent died with or without a Will. The personal representative will obtain the authority to distribute any property according to state laws of intestacy or according to the Will if the decedent died testate.
Formal arguments are the named arguments defined by the function. Actual arguments are those arguments that were passed to the function by the caller.
Personal and Advertising Injury Liability covers liability for a group of specifically named offenses, which don't involve bodily injury or property damage, aren't caused by an accident, but nonetheless are liability exposures common to most organizations.
No. "Renters Insurance" is property coverge for a tenant. It will cover the property of the named insured Tenant or Renter that is located within the rented dwelling. It will not cover property of someone who is not a named insured on the policy.
Swedish children believe that on Christmas Eve a lively elf named Jultomten brings gifts from Santa.