Yes, you can sue a deceased estate for negligence if the deceased's actions directly caused an accident that resulted in damages. The estate can be held liable for the deceased's wrongful conduct, and any claims would typically be filed against the estate in probate court. However, the specifics can vary by jurisdiction, and it's essential to adhere to any statutory deadlines for filing such claims. Consulting with a legal expert in estate or personal injury law is advisable to navigate the process.
I would certainly expect so. It would be negligence, if not fraud to do so.
State probate laws will determine how the deceased's estate is distributed.
A lawsuit commenced against a person can continue against his estate after his death. The attorney for the plaintiff's estate should have filed a notice in your father's estate that there is a claim against the estate.
The Estate would be responsible for any damages caused by the accident. The Estate would have to sue the driver who took the car to get back any monies paid.
You open an estate. That is the purpose for the estate, to transfer property and resolve the debts of the deceased.
To endorse a check for a deceased person, you typically need to write "Estate of Deceased Person's Name" on the back of the check and sign your own name as the executor or administrator of the estate. This allows the funds to be deposited into the deceased person's estate account.
Yes, it will be the responsibility of the estate. No will is necessary to open an estate. North Carolina law will designate the beneficiaries, if the estate value exceeds the debts.
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Bills are paid from the estate of the deceased.
An estate has to be opened for your deceased daughter. That check will be deposited into the estate account. You need to consult an attorney about an estate if you haven't do so already.
Yes, you can sue a real estate agent for misconduct or negligence if they breach their duty of care or act in a way that causes harm or financial loss to their client.
In most countries the state takes over the estate and distributes it to the deceased's relatives in accordance with the law. If no relatives can be found the estate becomes the property of the state.