I'm not 100% certain, but I'm assuming it's the same thing or similar to a Last Will and Testament.
Just write "deceased." * In all likelihood the request is for the last known address where the person lived before they died.
Yes, "last-known address" is hyphenated. The hyphen is used to connect the words "last" and "known" to clarify that they collectively describe the noun "address." This hyphenation helps to avoid confusion about the meaning of the phrase.
deceased
The adjective late acquired the meaning of deceased in the 15th century. It is related to the usage of the word meaning recent.
He does not have one as he is deceased.
Desisted - meaning stopped Detested - meaning hated Deceased - meaning dead.
Having finished the course of life; dead; deceased., A dead person; one deceased.
No longer alive. Deceased.
no, as there is no proof it really is their last will and testament
You will need to contact the personâ??s family in order to give them the deceased last paycheck. You could also send it to the personâ??s house.
As of my last update, there is no public information indicating that Eric Stewart's wife Gloria is deceased.
Some families include such information in the person's obituary. But if there is no address listed, a safe thing to do is address it to the entire family, using the deceased person's address. Contact the funeral director for advice.