The estate has that responsibility. Until the estate is settled, the house ownership and responsibilities have not been transferred.
When a person does not have credit but has a history of paying their bills on time, they can request a letter of credit from companies such as the telephone company. Typically a minimum of a one year period has to be paid on time in order to request this letter.
can i get a grant for bills in my home
There are many good ways to help pay off utility bills. There are state offered programs that will assist in paying off those bills until the person is able to. There is also private companies that will do the same when a person is in need.
Online bill pay is fairly secure as long as you're using a trusted source. Paying your bills through your bank account directly is a good way to ensure secure bills pay.
yes!
we are all responsible about paying our own bills.
Generally, no other relatives except for a spouse is responsible unless they agreed to be responsible in writing. A person's estate is responsible for paying their debts.Generally, no other relatives except for a spouse is responsible unless they agreed to be responsible in writing. A person's estate is responsible for paying their debts.Generally, no other relatives except for a spouse is responsible unless they agreed to be responsible in writing. A person's estate is responsible for paying their debts.Generally, no other relatives except for a spouse is responsible unless they agreed to be responsible in writing. A person's estate is responsible for paying their debts.
No - a person's debts die with them. The spouse of a deceased person is not responsible fofr their outstanding bills.
Your mother's estate is responsible. If you signed the paperwork on some items, you could be held responsible.
No, she should be held responsible. Typically the estate is responsible for paying the debts, including all the bills of the deceased. If the daughter has co-signed any paperwork regarding those bills, she may be held liable.
Depending on the jurisdiction, the executor of the deceased person's will is generally responsible for paying all remaining bills from his estate. So if you are your father's executor (and the executor is normally named in the will) then you are usually responsible for paying his debts which will often include his final medical bills. There may be exceptions depending on the location and other circumstances. I'm not a lawyer; I don't even play one on TV. Consult a lawyer specializing in estate law.
The estate is set up in Florida to be responsible for paying any bills. One of the primary reasons for setting up an estate is to liquidate any debt. If there are no heirs, the state will appoint an executor, the debts will be settled. If there is anything left over, the state will get it.
Deadbeat
Yes. The estate is responsible for all debts, including medical bills.
If the deceased person is your wife then I think you are responsible for her medical bills
The estate is responsible for paying off the bills of the deceased, first and foremost. Surviving children should not have access to the funds until the estate is settled. If the children are minors, the court will appoint a guardian and will usually advance living expenses to insure they aren't without money and a place to live.
When a person does not have credit but has a history of paying their bills on time, they can request a letter of credit from companies such as the telephone company. Typically a minimum of a one year period has to be paid on time in order to request this letter.