If money goes to the estate that means the right to receive the money belonged to the decedent. Examples would include such sums as a debt owed to the decedent, insurance money where no beneficiary was named and the decedent owned the policy, refunds from paid in advance medical insurance, or an award from a court case that was settled in favor of the decedent.
For any business the principle means money.
the members of the third estate had to pay money
PP in real estate usually refers to Purchase Price
In some cases, real estate agents are employed by, and paid a salary by, their broker.
In fact, this is how most wills are set up. They pay out a percentage of the estate. For example, if the estate was worth $100,000.00 and a beneficiary was to receive 15% of the estate, they would receive $15,000.00.
No. A personal creditor of yours has no right to attach the estate for which you are the executor. However, if you are also a beneficiary of that estate the creditor can go after your portion of the distribution.
No, the insurance money goes to the beneficiary named in the policy. If the beneficiary is not named, or the estate is named, it will go into probate.
The money would go into their estate and would pass according to their will. If there is no will the money would pass as intestate property according to the laws of intestacy where the estate is probated.
In relation to an IRA account or some similar trust account, the money goes DIRECTLY to the beneficiary and is not a part of the estate at all
For any business the principle means money.
It means that the money will be going to a trust or estate instead of an individual person. The estate can represent one or more individuals or just be an entity of itself.
They can go after the estate. Which means if an estate wasn't opened and debts resolved, they are coming after you.
No, you cannot be forced to accept a bequest. You can decline and the money will go to the other beneficiaries.
In most cases it will default to the estate.
The only reason a beneficiary would add money to an estate would be if they owed money to the estate at the death of the deceased.
Life insurance is not considered part of an estate and is not available to pay the decedent's bills and debts. Even if there is no money whatsoever to pay bills, the insurance is not part of the estate. The only exception would be if there were no existing named beneficiaries or if the policy is payable to the estate. But even there, keep in mind that it isn't the "insurance" money that is now available to pay the debts. It is "estate" money, because the proceeds were payable to the estate. The Federal government will include life insurance proceeds as part of the gross estate for federal estate tax purposes, but that does not mean they are actually part of the estate.
Money received as a beneficiary from an estate is not considered taxable. Money that is left on behalf of an estate is an inheritance and is considered to be tax free.