If the account was in the name of the decedent only, the money in the account becomes part of the decedent's estate which is then distributed according to the will.
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.
No. The account becomes the sole property of the survivor.
yes they do
The estate of the person who dies is responsible for paying off the debt.
No. When one joint owner of an account dies the account will become the sole property of the surviving owner with no need of probate.
In Indiana, when one person dies, their share of the joint checking account typically passes to the surviving account holder. This is because joint accounts have a right of survivorship, meaning that the surviving account holder automatically becomes the sole owner of the funds. However, it is always advisable to consult with a legal professional or the bank to ensure a proper understanding of the specific situation and any necessary legal steps.
A diary
A diary
A diary
Yes. Think of a properly formed joint bank account as an account that each person owns in its entirety. If one dies their interest in the account disappears and the survivor is the sole owner.
Only if it is a joint account or payable on death to the "common law spouse". If it is a sole account in your mother's name then it is a part of her estate.
no. unless the person who owns the account dies; therefore, maybe their kids can if they are old enough