Legally, if the money was given as a gift and there is no written agreement indicating otherwise, your mother generally cannot ask for it back. Gifts are typically considered irrevocable once given, unless there is evidence of fraud, coercion, or a specific condition attached to the gift. However, family dynamics can complicate these situations, so it's essential to communicate openly about the matter.
No. There is no rule that as executor your debts are forgiven. However, if there is no written evidence of the debt and it is not mentioned in the will you can forget about it since your mother made the decision to not memorialize it in writing.
Something made from available material on hand would do here.
You haven't provided enough detail about who all the "part" owners are, whose names are on the deed to the property and what was expressed "in writing" between your husband and his mother.
flowers, cards, jewelery, chocolates and money. Sometimes hugs or kisses
none
well, given that there are no explorers today i would say...they make...NOTHING THEY MAKE ZERO $
Basically nothing, as the mother does not have to account for how the money is spent, or who is living with her at the time.
Thrift is care given in the expenditure of money, or the avoidance of unnecessary spending or purchases.
Money Means Nothing was created in 1932.
Money for Nothing - song - was created in 1984-12.
Nothing will happen.
It isn't. "Kiting a cheque" is slang for writing a bad cheque when there is no money in your account. A kite is made of paper and has nothing between it and the ground - a bad cheque is paper and has no money behind it - you can see the similarities that made people start using the term "kite" to mean "writing a bad cheque."