The assets are transferred to the closest family member (if any). Most people have people whom they do not consider family, but in some cases this can be the person to whom the assets are transferred. In the case of a married person, the assets would be transferred to their spouse.
Not if there are no assets at all. A will is simply a document that transfers a persons property to other persons after death. If there are no assets to be transferred, then there is nothing for the will to do.
It will go into the probate process. The assets and debts will be resolved according to the will or the intestacy laws.
The laws of intestacy will be applied. It will specify the distribution of the assets.
Yes. Any jointly owned assets do not form part of the deceaseds estate. The assets therefore belongs to the joint owner. This would be true even if the assets was a house.
Not enough information is disclosed to answer the question fully. Depending on the circumstances, their assets could be seized pending determination as to whether they were the fruit of ill gotten gains.
Some or all of the deceased assets will be liquidated to pay for the debts before any remaining assets can be divided by the survivors or distributed as decreed in his/her will. If there are not enough assets to cover the debts, the court will divide the assets somewhat equitably. If the deceased was married, the debt will be passed on to the spouse.
Bankrupt means having no money or assets. Bankrupts, therefore, are a group of persons or busnesses that have no money or assets.
Bankrupt means having no money or assets. Bankrupts, therefore, are a group of persons or busnesses that have no money or assets.
Don't get married or discuss the issue with an attorney who specializes in hiding assets from spouses.
Even without assets, the estate has to pay off the debts. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute any money as best they can. If the court approves the distribution plan, the debts are ended.
Trade debtors are persons or organizations who allows others to buy items or goods with credit and to receive payment for such goods at a later date, and tangible assets include both fixed assets and current assets. The items or goods are the assets, not the trade debtors.
The estate will be responsible. If there are not enough assets to cover the debts, then they will not be paid.