More than likely, their heirs listed in their last will and testament....unless otherwise spelled out in the settlement.
You would have to get your solicitor to contact the authorities, who will issue a change of ownership document. The solicitor would have to prove the original owner is now deceased, and that you are legally entitled to own the vehicle.
yes there is no change
Not if the will says otherwise.
Using "was" when referring to someone who lived before but is now deceased is more appropriate because it reflects the past tense of their life. Using "is" would imply that the person is still alive, which can create confusion or give incorrect information.
She was, but she is now deceased. All that is left is the Museum that she founded.
If the person who owned the home is now deceased, that person's estate must be probated before the home can be sold. Probate is what authorizes someone representing the estate of the deceased person to sell the home.
Yes, you can file a lien against the property. The estate will have to clear the claim.
If the car was leased to the (now deceased) person... It should be returned to the leasing company. The lease agreement is now null and void - if you simply keep the car and try to pay the leasing company - technically you're guilty of theft !
Deceased.
This question has to vague to answer appropriately, I need more details. The state the property is situated in is relevant as well. The mineral rights would generally be held in the deceased estate. The heirs are entitled to their ownership and depending on the situation, this can be down without probate. You can ask me more specifically at louisianaenergy.ning.com if you need more information.
If the person is deceased then the "policy" is now going to change into a death benefit check once a claim is properly filed. Providing the beneficiary is another individual and not the insureds estate, Medicaid nor any other entity has a right to the proceeds.
That vehicle will go to whoever that person willed it to. If no one was willed for it then it will go to the next of kin or whoever is taking over the estate.