Yes. A beneficiary who refuses to release their demands in an estate cannot delay the process for long. The executor can ask for a hearing on the final account and the court will allow it even though all the beneficiaries have not signed releases.
No. The "heir" has no right to that money whatsoever.
Whether you will receive inheritance from your grandmother's house depends on the legal arrangements she has made. If your grandmother has a will specifying you as a beneficiary, you may still receive inheritance even if the house is in your daughter-in-law's name. It is important to consult with a lawyer to understand your rights and options in this situation.
If a creditor refuses to give you payment address, you still owe them money. This might be frustrating but does not get you off the hook.
The use of the funds doesn't change their taxability. And lord knows why you would think paying off a debt (mortgage) would get some advantage. But, I'm not at all certain the inheritance is taxable anyway.
no! if the child is still living in the house or if the child is under 18 then yes. take that person to court and get your money! otherwise, NO!
Yessee links
He most certainly does, though he is in the Closet still and refuses to come out.
Inheritance taxes and property taxes are entirely separate issues. Regardless of whether or not we agree with taxes you still have to abide by them. I personally don't agree with the scope of inheritance taxes, however the government considers an inheritance taxable income.
No. But they do receive a pension.
Sorry! I can't answer this yet. I am still waiting to receive the unit.
If you are one of the signatories of a joint account it is already yours, you do not have to inherit it, therefore it is not subject to an inheritance tax.
yes, and should see links below