The executor should talk with the bank. The estate has to pay off the debts. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.
If the loan is secured, then the collateral is returned to the bank. If the loan is unsecured, like a credit card, then the bank submits the balance to the estate of the deceased.
Unless there is insurance to pay the loan the estate of the deceased will pay it. If there is no estate, the lender is out of luck.
The estate pays the debt
the child continue to pay the loan of her his parents
The estate must repay the loan before assets are inherited. Otherwise, only if they cosigned.
If the loan is secured, then the collateral is returned to the bank. If the loan is unsecured, like a credit card, then the bank submits the balance to the estate of the deceased.
If there are no assets in the estate the lender is out of luck as to having the loan paid off, however, it can repossess the automobile.
Unless there is insurance to pay the loan the estate of the deceased will pay it. If there is no estate, the lender is out of luck.
Yes, unless the loan is settled by the estate.
If the student dies, the loan dies with him/her. It's all in the fine print of the Master Promissory Note.
The estate will have two specific choices: Pay off the loan with the money in the estate. Sell the house and pay off the loan.
The estate of the person who dies is responsible for paying off the debt.
The estate pays the debt
The loan must be paid out of the estate (sell of home, life insurance policy, etc...) Otherwise, the estate will be held up in litigation and will not be closed or the beneficiaries will be forced to pay the loan.
It is paid to the estate of that person and is used to pay his unpaid debts or given to his heirs.
The loan could be held as a claim against the estate. Such things can cause an estate to take many years to settle.
the child continue to pay the loan of her his parents