The accounts are suspended and if the next of kin or legal heir of the account holder comes to claim, the bank will release the account money to them. If no one turns up, the account will be made dormant and mostly after a year or so and the money will go into the banks suspense account
Trust accounts are subject to trust agreements and therefore are dealt with accordingly upon the trustee(s) death(s).
It seems like you are asking what happens when one joint account holder dies. I believe that most joint bank accounts are set up so that the surviving account holder would have legal possession of the full balance, the same as he did before the death of the other joint account holder.
Yes. Any tax liabilities that are due from a deceased individual get transferred to their legal heir. Since you are your mother's legal heir and a co-signer in her checking account, her tax debt would be transferred to you after her death. You need to pay the tax money your mother owes the government
Depends on what type of an account it was set up as. If you were a signer on an account, then most certainly the owner of the account can remove you. Same as applies to accounts set up under a trust. if it was a joint with right of surviorship, most institutions prefer to just close the account and reopen the account under the requestor. even if there is a divorce decree. or "death certifacte" Either way, if you were removed from the account without your consent, you should call your financial institution right away.
If your name is on any account or CD, it is an asset of your bankruptcy estate. If the money cannot be exempted, then it can be siezed by the Trustee. However, if these are funds that are held in a Trust or become yours only upon the death of the holder of the funds, then they may not be reachable by a Trustee. If the person dies within 6 months of your bankruptcy filing date, then the money will have to go to the Trustee.
Yes, unless the account has a listed Payable on Death beneficiary or the account was specifically devised in the will.
Who knows? A) The number of disciples is not known! B) "Saving" happens after death - and we can't access that information!
According to biblical accounts, Eve's age at death is not explicitly mentioned.
Setting up a TOD is a good idea. It helps to avoid issues such as dealing with a will. A Transfer-on-Death account allows you to avoid probate, saving those who will deal with these accounts time and hassle.
As an individual, you generally do not have an automatic right to access or view your deceased parent's checking account. After their death, the account typically becomes part of their estate, which is subject to the probate process. Only the appointed executor or administrator of the estate would have the legal authority to access and manage their financial accounts.
Yes.
thresh
Death Happens - film - was created in 2009.
no
mountain climbing
it means that you are always saving people from their problems but they never seem to have time to sort out yours
Trust accounts are subject to trust agreements and therefore are dealt with accordingly upon the trustee(s) death(s).