It depends on who the collection agency is attempting to collect from. If it is the estate, yes, they must be paid. If it is the child, not necessarily, but it could be garnished or a lien placed on the property.
Of course not, unless the assets have to be liquidated in order to pay off debts.
" If there is no will , the procedure used for transferring property the deceased propert to his/her heirs is called Intestate succession. In the state of California the rules for dividing property are complex and dependent upon the relationship of kin: separate property: if the decedent has no will and leaves a spouse and one child, property is divided equally, 50-50. if there is a surviving spouse and two children, 1/3 goes to the spouse and 2/3 to the children. if there is no surviving spouse, property is divided qually among the children."
To find the average back length of the shirts in this collection, measure the back length of each shirt and then calculate the mean by adding all the measurements together and dividing by the total number of shirts.
To find the average book depth of the novels in the library's collection, you would need to measure the depth of each book and then calculate the average by adding up all the depths and dividing by the total number of books.
The percentage of children absent would be approximately 71.4%. This is calculated by dividing the number of absent children (10) by the total number of children (14), and then multiplying by 100.
Yes, the Administrator is responsible for dividing the assets of a person who died intestate, meaning without a valid will. They will follow the intestacy laws of the jurisdiction to determine how the assets are distributed among the deceased's heirs, typically prioritizing spouses, children, and other close relatives. The Administrator must ensure that the distribution is fair and in accordance with legal requirements.
No
No.
No
No
yes
No.