Call a local funeral home and ask for their advice, since it varies from place to place.
The executor should contact the insurance company and notify it of the death of the owner of the policy.
You should notify the proper authorities that the person has died. That would include the Social Security Administration, any government agency that was providing any entitlements, any private pension fund provider, any private medical insurance provider and the town clerk where the person died.
Homeowners Insurance is what you need to cover a home.
what happens if your husband dies and i am on deed,but not on loan.am i responsible for the loan and do i keep the house/
Medicaid will file a lien on the person's home, which is enforceable when the home is sold. They will also file an estate claim.
it dies it dies...
Only if the owner is acting as the agent, otherwise the agent can notify the buyer.
If a person dies and their home is not paid for, often times the family would be responsible for the bill. In some cases, the loan may actually be forgiven.
It is not exactly clear as to the meaning of "Who do you notify ...?" however, the age of the deceased is not relevant. If the person was under the care of a physician, in nursing or medical facility, then it is the responsibility of that facility to notify authorities. If the person dies in their home then the police should be called and they will assist in having the body transported whether it is to a funeral home or the medical examiner's office. If the question pertains to creditors, the spouse of family member can notify the creditors of the person's demise, written correspondence with supporting evidence of death is preferred. Creditors have probate estate departments which handled such issues. The deceased assets and debts will be paid and distributed in accordance with the will and the state probate laws and will be handled by the executor or executrix named. If the person died intestate, the judge will appoint an excecutor or executrix and the state probate succession laws will apply.
Yes, to be exact, they notify your home state if you go 15mph over the speed limit.
A POA usually doesn't give permission to auction off possessions before a person dies. There might be a Will involved or a relative is supposed to get a certain item. The only reason to auction is if the person is in a rest home or living somewhere else.
You should receive a copy of the judgement.