The next of kin (less any taxes owed by the deceased), spouse if married at the time of their passing, otherwise all children in equal shares, then grandchildren if children are not alive. Then parents... etc...
my husband will receive all the money also if there is no will.
One can sell their life insurance policy and this is called Viatical Settlement. An insurance company sells insurance policy to a person. This person (viator) sells his policy to another person (viatical settlement provider). When the first person dies, the second person will benefit and cash in the money.
When a person dies, since all control over the body is lost, the stools and urine are released.
It means In Trust For, the name/person to which the money will go to, if the primary person dies.
Not if the money was meant to be an inheritance or gift to that person. If the deceased promised the money in payment for a debt, and there is a valid contract, the creditor can get the debt from the estate.
It is hard to say what will happen to the settlement, mainly because it depends on what kind of settlement you're talking about. It could end up in probate, it could go to a beneficiary, or distributed according to the reading of a will. Hope this helps!
In a case such as this, I suggest that the obligee file an estate claim for the unpaid support.
Yes, their 'estate' is still owed the money.
No, the money isn't taxed because it is already in the hands of the people on the account. As a person on the account you only need to withdraw the money.
The dead person usually signs a will which states who will receive the money. If you receive the money then i guess that is called inheritance??
yes they do
Normally blood does not come out unless there is a wound.