Because he is an adult, the 'estate' such as it is, should be probated. The estate will advertise for debtors and use what money it has to pay off the debts. If there is money left over and no spouse or children, the parents would be the primary beneficiaries.
Depends upon the State of your mother's residence, and the beneficiary of her insurance policy. If the beneficiary was her estate, they might be able to recover the debt; if an individual was the beneficiary, unless that person was a cosignor of the debt, it is not likely they have any recourse. Have you checked to see if your mother's account had debt cancellation coverage? Best of luck. Rjbeeg
Answering "If mother in law is beneficiary on single grownup son life insurance policy does the mother have any rights?"
To find out if you are a beneficiary on your mother's Prudential life insurance policy, you can start by asking her directly if she has designated you as a beneficiary. If she is unavailable or you want to confirm, you can contact Prudential's customer service and provide them with your mother's policy number and other identifying information. They may require your mother's consent or documentation to disclose beneficiary details. Additionally, check any relevant paperwork or policy documents your mother may have that could indicate her chosen beneficiaries.
If you are the sole beneficiary, no, your siblings have no right to the benefits.
If no beneficiary is listed on a life insurance policy then the benefits are payable to the insured's estate. The beneficiary can be changed at any time prior to the death of the insured if this is the person's desire.
a lot more info needed here, but if you are the beneficiary, that usually means someone died. If you're the only listed beneficiary, and I'm assuming your mother wasn't the decedent, you should be in luck. But, the answer is yes, your mother can sue you for lot's of things. Whether she could win anything, your still going to need counsel.
Absolutely Not!
There are several possibilities. The gift may have been intended for your mother only and not to be passed on to her heirs. Alternatively, the friend's will may name you as your mother's successor beneficiary . However, many wills fail to address the possibility that the named beneficiary may die before the testator. If no successor beneficiary was named then the legacy would lapse and fall into the residuary of the estate. If there is no residuary clause in the will then the legacy will pass as intestate property.
Yes, a mother or son can contest a death insurance beneficiary designation, even if the policy specifies no family beneficiaries. They may argue that they have a legal or equitable interest in the policy or that the designated beneficiary was not validly named. However, the success of such a contest often depends on the specific circumstances and the laws governing insurance policies in the relevant jurisdiction. Legal advice may be necessary to navigate the complexities involved.
Leaves from a Mother's Album - 1916 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
When the mom leaves they can protect themselves.
You are not normally responsible for your mother's medical bills after she dies.