It depends on whther or not your brother is an authorized user. In which case the company would come after him for the money. I will assume, for the moment that he isn't. In most states this is considered fraudulent use of a credit card and a criminal as well as civil offense. I don't understand why this was not cleared up in Probate, or by whomever handled your granmother' affairs after her death. You can call or write the credit card company and inform them of the situation. They might ask for a death certificate to close the account. There are other options such as contacting the Elder Abuse organization in your area who should refer you to someone who can give you legal assistance. Please feel free to email me if I can help you further.
If a credit reporting agency has mistakenly marked you as deceased on your credit report, you should contact them immediately to correct the error.
No. She must get a credit card in her own name since the guarantor on the account is deceased.
To obtain a credit report for a deceased individual, you need to request it from the credit reporting agencies by providing the necessary documentation, such as a death certificate and proof of your authority to act on behalf of the deceased person's estate.
Interest does not accrue on credit card debt after the card holder is deceased. It can occur however, if the spouse is on the account.
Your credit report may mistakenly say that you are deceased due to an error in the reporting system. This can happen if someone with a similar name or social security number is incorrectly marked as deceased. It's important to contact the credit reporting agencies to correct this mistake and ensure your credit report accurately reflects your status as alive.
Yes!
Not unless they co-signed for the loans or credit cards. The estate is responsible for the debts.
If a credit reporting agency has mistakenly marked you as deceased on your credit report, you should contact them immediately to correct the error.
The use of a deceased person's credit card would constitute credit card fraud. Unlawful use of a credit card is a criminal offense.
No. She must get a credit card in her own name since the guarantor on the account is deceased.
Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.
A good place to start would be to contact the credit reporting agencies and request a copy of the deceased's credit report to notify the creditors.
To obtain a credit report for a deceased individual, you need to request it from the credit reporting agencies by providing the necessary documentation, such as a death certificate and proof of your authority to act on behalf of the deceased person's estate.
You should call the credit card company.
Interest does not accrue on credit card debt after the card holder is deceased. It can occur however, if the spouse is on the account.
Your credit report may mistakenly say that you are deceased due to an error in the reporting system. This can happen if someone with a similar name or social security number is incorrectly marked as deceased. It's important to contact the credit reporting agencies to correct this mistake and ensure your credit report accurately reflects your status as alive.
Account holder deceased