None?
inflation
yes everyone in a customer
Spend it on what you wish!
Charles Dickens' father had a relative who died. The relative left lots of money for them in his will.
A vulnerable relative? There's definitely nothing illegal about it but it might be a little immoral if you're taking advantage of them. But nothing illegal about asking for money.
Fostering pay varies according to the type of fostering you do, the age of the child and their individual needs. The older the child or young person the higher the fostering professional fee and pay. Set an average of £450 per child per week
The loan to deposit ratio of a bank is a measure of how much money the bank has lent out compared to how much it has in deposits. It is calculated by dividing the total loans by the total deposits. A higher ratio indicates that the bank is lending out more money relative to its deposits.
Why is the relative "giving" you this money? If it is NOT to repay a loan you made to the relative, but a gift, it may depend on whether the bankruptcy was a c. 7 or c. 13, and whether the case is still pending or a plan has been approved by the court. Consult an experienced bankruptcy lawyer in your area.
Not unless you have "power of attorney" that speicifies that right, or unless you're the executor of their estate.... or a co-owner of the account.
no
Yes. Everyone gets opportunities. If you realize it or materialize it, there is no force in the world to stop you from becoming wealthy.However, the term "too much money" is relative. Ask a pauper, and he will tell you that he will stop begging if he has too much money. Ask Bill Gates, he would tell you that he will take on Google and expand his search empire to unknown limits.You have to decide which way to go.