Not unless you have "power of attorney" that speicifies that right, or unless you're the executor of their estate.... or a co-owner of the account.
Charles Dickens' father had a relative who died. The relative left lots of money for them in his will.
Yes, the bank accounts are a part of the estate. The need to be valued and included in the assets.
None?
A joint bank account belongs to the surviving owner.
No, by many accounts she had an estate worth about $20 million when she died. She left all of her money to her daughter.
You should visit the bank, ask to speak with the manager and inquire on what authority the CDs were paid over to your sister. The bank may or may not divulge that information. She may have been listed as the beneficiary on those accounts. If she wasn't then she should have been required by the bank to provide official documents issued by the court indentifying her as the estate representative. There are several questions that need to be answered. If the CDs were extremely valuable you should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain your options. If the bank paid the CDs over to someone who didn't have the authority to close those accounts it may owe you some money.
If the items are not paid for, they will get reposessed by the bank and then the bank will sell them
you could steel a car. :)
He lost his money from the bank in 1800 Asked if he can bring 300 families but he died before he could bring that.
died of hearth attack which he received after he was horrified that he and Marilla lost all their money in a bank failure
He has $0 because he is an Indian rapper in bollywood
The answer depends on what arrangements you make for the distribution upon your death.You can visit the bank(s) and arrange to designate a person or persons to receive the balance in the accounts upon your death. That way, the funds will pass automatically to the person(s) you have named.You can add someone you trust, and who you want to receive the funds upon your death, as a joint owner of the accounts. The joint owner will have access to the accounts during your life and become the sole owner upon your death.You can write a Last Will and Testament that leaves your accounts to the person(s) you have chosen to receive them. They will receive the balance of the funds after any debts have been paid.If you do nothing your heirs will need to probate your estate and after the payment of your debts the state will distribute your money according to the laws of intestacy.Lastly, if no one knows of your accounts and therefore no one claims them, after a statutory period, usually seven years, the accounts will be paid over to the state.