Legally there is no obligation to do so. If the beneficiaries wish to honor verbal requests, they certainly can. The court does have to approve and as long as no one is complaining, they will do so.
maybe, it depends what you wish for :P
making use of him or her for your personal gains.
Then someone else is and must follow the wishes of the deceased.
When you are a beneficiary in a will you are contacted by the executor of the will as it is their legal duty to carry out the wishes of the deceased and to show that all wishes have been met to the court before they can receive their payment
the verbal Irony in this story is that Paul Mother's wishes to have more money.Paul understood the shortage of money in the house and start thinking how to be rich.
Thoughts Emotions/Feelings Desires/Wishes
Rachael Herron has written: 'How to knit a heart back home' -- subject(s): Knitters (Persons), Knitting, Fiction 'Wishes and stitches' -- subject(s): Large type books, Fiction, Knitters (Persons) 'Wishes and stitches' -- subject(s): Knitters (Persons), FICTION / General, Fiction
It would depend on the wishes of the deceased. If a will has been made then he or she can dispose of their estate as they wish.
The property (including a car) of a deceased person is called the person's "estate". If the person has left a will then the person appointed in the will to "execute" the person's wishes (as set out in the will) is responsible for passing title of the car to the person it has been left to. If there is no will then the laws of your country/state will appoint someone to administer the estate and to whom the persons estate should be distributed. If you have a valid claim on the estate you should contact this person.
Of course not, unless the assets have to be liquidated in order to pay off debts.
It is a personal decision whether to keep a deceased person's photo on a mobile device. Some may find it comforting, while others may find it distressing. Consider how it makes you feel and respect the wishes of the deceased and their loved ones.
An executrix must carry out the wishes of the deceased. If any of the eight children were excluded by the deceased from inheriting a piece of property she cannot put his or her name on the deed for it.