No.
No
The insurance funds and estate assets should cover the funeral expenses. You need to contact attorney who is probating the will to insure you are reimbursed for your expenses. You can make a claim against the estate just as long as you have all receipts to make it legal! * It would appear that the deceased's estate has already been probated or assets and property that were distributed were those that were exempt from probate procedure, either via a Will or probate succession laws. If that is the case, the only option for recovering monies spent for funeral and other costs would be for the injured party to bring suit against those adult family members who would have been involved. If the estate has not been closed by probate procedure it may be possible to make a claim, the deciding factor is the time that has expired between the filing of the estate and the filing of the claim of money owed. Be advised, the law does not require surviving children or family members to pay funeral expenses. The executor of the estate should have been responsible for the matter unless another family member volunteered to take the responsibility. It is an arbitrary choice, and if an agreement was not made with other individuals to share the expenses, then the plaintiff in a suit is not likely to prevail.
Purchasing funeral life insurance for seniors can provide financial security for their loved ones by covering funeral expenses, relieving the burden on family members. It can also ensure that the senior's final wishes are carried out without causing financial strain on the family.
No
no a funeral director can do that for you, however, it is better that one relative informs another if they can, then it is not a stranger informing the other relative.
Family funeral insurance provides financial protection for your loved ones in the event of your passing, easing the burden of funeral expenses and ensuring they are not left with a financial strain during a difficult time.
Family members
Family funeral cover provides financial assistance to cover the costs of a funeral for your loved ones when you pass away. This can help alleviate the financial burden on your family during a difficult time and ensure that they can give you a proper farewell without worrying about expenses.
In Wisconsin, an estranged wife is generally not legally obligated to pay for her husband's funeral expenses if they are not living together or if a divorce is in process. Funeral costs are typically considered the responsibility of the deceased's estate. However, if there are no assets in the estate to cover the costs, the funeral home may seek payment from family members, but this varies by case. It's advisable to consult a legal expert for specific situations.
thy can keep the information from anyone who did not pay for the funeral. If your not the executor nor the person who paid, then they can.
He still gets Social Security. That usually provides enough to pay for a simple funeral and burial. Like all states Wisconsin has provisions for aiding families who cannot afford burial expenses. In some cases it is handled within individual counties in others it is a matter of the state. Contact the state's Divison of Family Services for more specific information. The SSA pays a one time death benefit of a maximum of $225.00. Family members of the deceased might also consider contacting a local funeral director for assistance; most are knowledgeable in the procedure necessary for helping a family that does not have adequate funds for funeral expenses. Wisconsin Department Of Health and Family Services, (608) 266-1865, http://www.dhfs.state.wi.us, Social Security Online, http://www.ssa.gov
Almost certainly Jacqueline Onassis.