If money goes to the estate that means the right to receive the money belonged to the decedent. Examples would include such sums as a debt owed to the decedent, insurance money where no beneficiary was named and the decedent owned the policy, refunds from paid in advance medical insurance, or an award from a court case that was settled in favor of the decedent.
If owned by the decedent, yes. Any property owned by the decedent at the time of death is part of their estate.If owned by the decedent, yes. Any property owned by the decedent at the time of death is part of their estate.If owned by the decedent, yes. Any property owned by the decedent at the time of death is part of their estate.If owned by the decedent, yes. Any property owned by the decedent at the time of death is part of their estate.
The O stands for "decedent of" while the rest of it means "famous king".
If the deed is silent, the decedent's share passes to the decedent's estate (to the decedent's heirs, if no Will, or beneficiaries, if there is a Will). If the deed is silent, the decedent's share passes to the decedent's estate (to the decedent's heirs, if no Will, or beneficiaries, if there is a Will).
A decedent's estate is probated in the county where she/he owned property. Check first at the county probate court where the decedent lived.
It depends on what the will states. If the will states that you are the sole beneficiary of all of the decedent's property, you will receive whatever share the decedent owned of the jointly-owned property. The decedent's share of the property will become your share. If there are other beneficiaries and the division of ownership is not specified in the will, the decedent's share of the jointly-owned property will be divided equally amongst the beneficiaries. If the will states a specific division amongst beneficiaries (e.g. 1/2 interest to John Doe, 1/4 interest to Jane Doe and 1/4 interest to Bob Doe), then the decedent's share of the jointly owned property will be divided amongst the beneficiaries accordingly. But, the quick answer to your question is that just because someone else who is still alive has a share of the decedent's property doesn't mean that the entire property reverts to that alive shareholder. The decedent's interest in the property will go to his or her heirs in the same proportion that the decedent owned the property when he or she was alive.
Generally yes. If the contents belonged to the decedent then they would be part of the estate. All the contents may not belong to the decedent if the property was rented to the decedent or rented by the decedent to someone else. If another person lived with the decedent some of the propery may belong to that companion.
No. The decedent's estate is responsible for the debts of the decedent. However, no distribution of assets can be made until the estate is probated and debts are paid.
Any property solely owned by the decedent at the time of their death.Any property solely owned by the decedent at the time of their death.Any property solely owned by the decedent at the time of their death.Any property solely owned by the decedent at the time of their death.
The estate of a decedent is distributed by the court appointed fiduciary for the estate. If the decedent made a will the court will appoint an executor. If the decedent had no will the court will appoint an Administrator.
Synonyms for the term decedent are body, stiff, cavader, remains and carcass. Other synonyms for the term decedent are mummy, carrion and corpse or a dead person.
If solely owned by the decedent, yes.