Nothing happens to a tampon in a person after they are deceased, the tampon stays within the vagina and decomposes or is burned via cremation just like the rest of the body. In some rare cases the tampon may be pushed out of the body as it decomposes, similar to 'coffin birth' but this is rare.
The person would have to be deceased in order for the estate to be distributed. If the person left a Will then the terms of such would apply after any debts and taxes have been paid. If the person died intestate (without a will) the state probate succession laws apply.
It becomes part of the probate procedure of the deceased's estate.
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No, it happens all the time from using tampons.
Nothing happens to a first-time tampon user.A person uses tampons for the first time and that's it - using a tampon doesn't change a person in any way. As long as the user is relaxed and using tampons correctly they will simply insert the tampon and it will absorb flow just like it's supposed to. It's no different to any other time they use tampons.
Any abandoned accounts will be eventually turned over to the state.
No. A deceased person is not a taxable person. and as such it cannot be filed as taxable person or entity.
Cannot imagine that the process would be different than if the person was alive. The estate would be responsible for remaining loan amounts.
IF by S.S. you are referring to social security the payments stop when the person is deceased. Surviving children and spouses are entitled to payments depending on the age and circumstances
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.
when you get your period you bleed that's why girls wear pads and tampons.
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