The estate will be responsible for the burial costs, but the person making the arrangements may be held liable.
The estates are responsible for the debts of the decedents.The estates are responsible for the debts of the decedents.The estates are responsible for the debts of the decedents.The estates are responsible for the debts of the decedents.
You mean on the decedents non-employee comp...Yes
She is Audrey from decedents she also acts in different shows
That depends on the circumstances. Who called the funeral home to remove the body? Who made the funeral arrangements? Who signed the contract? If someone went to a funeral home and made arrangements for a funeral then they have usually signed a contract making them responsible for payment. Whoever made the arrangements should pay and try to get other family members to share the cost. If there was no money to pay for a funeral then arrangements for a funeral shouldn't have been made. In many jurisdictions the city or the county pays for the burial of indigent decedents.
The home is a part of the estate. It does not matter that it is or is not in a trust. The executor is responsible for taking care of all of the assets of the estate.
yes!
Patricia Crowder Gulsvig has written: 'Handling decedents' estates' -- subject(s): Decedents' estates, Executors and administrators
Of course, Washington's decedents could not be alive, but neither are his descendants, because he fathered no children. He had a couple of step-children . . .
on reservations or Indian decedents live anywhere
Leopold Amighetti has written: 'The law of dependants' relief in British Columbia' -- subject(s): Decedents' estates, Decedents' family maintenance, Inheritance and succession 'Wills, estates and government benefits' -- subject(s): Decedents' estates, Estate planning, Law and legislation, Old age pensions, Wills
Carlo Vellani has written: 'Fallimento post mortem e separazione dei beni' -- subject(s): Bankruptcy, Claims against decedents' estates, Partition of decedents' estates
No, that is fraud and identity theft. The card's usage must cease when the owner dies. Even if that person allowed their son to use the card, that ends on death.