An administrator of an estate is generally not necessary if there are no bills or assets to manage. In such cases, the estate may be considered "small" or "insolvent," allowing for a simplified process or even a waiver of formal administration. However, it’s advisable to check local laws, as some jurisdictions may still require some form of administrative oversight, even for minimal estates. Consulting with a legal professional can provide clarity based on specific circumstances.
The estate has to pay off the debts. If the estate does not have the assets to do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution plan, the debts are ended.
Yes, if the estate lacks sufficient funds to cover its debts, the ring may need to be sold to satisfy those obligations. The executor of the estate is responsible for settling debts before distributing any assets to heirs. Depending on the specific circumstances and laws in the jurisdiction, selling the ring could be necessary to ensure that all creditors are paid.
You don't need to file bankruptcy. Your parent's estate is responsible for their debts. The estate must be probated and their debts must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. If the debts are greater than the assets in the estate the estate will be declared insolvent, the court will order a scheme of payment from limited funds, if any, and if there is not enough money the creditors are out of luck.You don't need to file bankruptcy. Your parent's estate is responsible for their debts. The estate must be probated and their debts must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. If the debts are greater than the assets in the estate the estate will be declared insolvent, the court will order a scheme of payment from limited funds, if any, and if there is not enough money the creditors are out of luck.You don't need to file bankruptcy. Your parent's estate is responsible for their debts. The estate must be probated and their debts must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. If the debts are greater than the assets in the estate the estate will be declared insolvent, the court will order a scheme of payment from limited funds, if any, and if there is not enough money the creditors are out of luck.You don't need to file bankruptcy. Your parent's estate is responsible for their debts. The estate must be probated and their debts must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. If the debts are greater than the assets in the estate the estate will be declared insolvent, the court will order a scheme of payment from limited funds, if any, and if there is not enough money the creditors are out of luck.
debtors,stock,bills receivable etc
treasury bills
Yes, you have to pay any debts owed by deceased from estate proceeds. It depends on the state, but generally as the administrator of the estate, you, the executor, are responsible for paying debts 'with the estate itself'. You are generally not obligated to pay out of your own assets.
Yes, you need to establish an estate. If there are assets in the estate, you will have to resolve the bills owed. If you do not wish to serve as administrator, you can pay a bank or lawyer to do the work.
No, you are not responsible for the bills. His estate is responsible, whether there are assets or not. If there are no assets, they creditors do not get paid.
The executor will clear the assets of the estate and sell what is necessary to pay off the bills. That is the primary job.
Before a deceased person's house is sold, the bills associated with the property, such as mortgage payments, property taxes, and utilities, are typically paid from the deceased's estate. The executor or administrator of the estate is responsible for managing these expenses using funds from the estate's assets. If there are insufficient funds, the executor may need to sell some assets or request a loan to cover ongoing bills until the property is sold. It’s essential to ensure that these obligations are met to maintain the property's value and prevent legal issues.
The debtors have to write off the money. If the assets of the estate do not cover the bills, there is little they can do, unless there is a co-signer to the obligation. It is not uncommon for the estate to be unable to cover all of the debts, particularly if there were major medical bills. All cases are different and it is best to contact a probate or estate planning attorney to ensure protection of your assets.
Open an estate so they can be resolved. If the estate has no assets, they won't get paid.
Yes, you can be reimbursed for pre-death expenses from the estate of the deceased, provided those expenses were necessary and directly related to the deceased's care or assets. Common reimbursable expenses may include medical bills, funeral costs, or maintenance of the estate. However, it's essential to keep detailed records and obtain approval from the estate's executor or administrator. Ultimately, the specific laws governing estate reimbursements can vary by jurisdiction, so consulting with a probate attorney may be advisable.
If the estate has no assets, then technically no one is responsible. If the hospital (or whoever the money is owed to) decides to sue, they'd be suing the estate, which has no money, which is just pointless. The family can pay for the medical bills, but I don't think it's necessary. If you are the Executor of an estate, you should probably meet with an attorney anyway. This is the reason to create an estate. It provides an opportunity to gather all the debts, pay off whatever the estate can pay off, and have the rest officially closed off so that the debtors don't keep bugging the family.
Only if they guaranteed the bills or debts. The estate needs to be set up to handle the debts. If there are no assets in the estate, it can close the debts.
Briefly, the duties of an executor are as follows:Submit the will to the probate courtCollect the decedent's assetsPay the decedent's and estate's bills and debts, including funeral expensesPay taxes, including estate taxes and outstanding income or property taxesManage the assets of the estatePay any invoices associated with administering the estate, such as bills from appraisers, accountants and brokersDistribute the estate's assets according to the will
It means that the estate has not been set up. No one has been appointed as executor to handle the assets and bills.