The correct term for money given to deceased family members is "inheritance." Inheritance refers to the assets, including money, property, and other valuables, that are passed down from a deceased individual to their heirs according to their will or state law.
It depends. a. If the deceased individual has a legal will, the people mentioned in his will, will be given the money from his account b. If he does not have a legal will, then his legal heirs (spouse and/or children) will be given the money from his account c. If he does not have any spouse or children, then the remaining family members will be given the money
No, people do not give money to the family of the deceased at wakes in Ireland.
Sort of. A creditor can sue the deceased's estate for repayment.
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Many times, when a person dies, the family requests that memorials be made to a charity (that is, money donated in the deceased's name to a charity). Occassionally, the memorials are requested to be sent directly to the family. In other words, if you wish to donate money in memory of the deceased, send it directly to the family.
no if they die the money they are owed will be taken out there bank account the remaning will be given out according to there will
The credit card compaines will hire someone to harass the family to get the money, or they will hire a lawyer and go to court. They don't care.
Dowry.
One way to give money to your family anonymously is to use a prepaid gift card or money order. These can be purchased without providing personal information and can be given to your family without revealing your identity.
It is generally not customary to give money at a memorial service. Instead, attendees often express their condolences through cards, flowers, or donations to a charity designated by the deceased's family. If you're unsure, it's best to check with the family or follow any guidelines they may have provided. Ultimately, the focus should be on honoring the deceased and supporting their loved ones.
'koden'. This is a donation you give to the family to help pay for funeral costs. It can range from 2000 yen to 50,000 yen. The money should be placed into a special envelope (with black and white ribbons or wire) and the amount of the koden will vary according to where the funeral is held and how well you know the deceased. The notes in the envelope should be new or look new (ironed) and the envelope should have your name on the front and the amount on the back. The money goes to pay the funeral costs and any remaining is given to the family.
The account should be presented to the executor of the estate (not just a family member) before payment. That is, unless the deceased paid the bill before dying--then it goes through.