If the car is titled only to the deceased, then it is part of the estate. Depending on state law and the will instructions, the car may have to be parked until the estate is settled.
can a person drive a vehicle of a deceased person that is deliquent in payments
by law they cant, unless that deceased person left the car to the person who's trying to get it.
Only the administrator of the estate, or any person the car was willed to can sell the car.
Yes, as long as he is in the car. He may be in the trunk, if you don't want to have a corpse in the passagener seat.
Legally no, The insurance company does not have a rating for you on the car and you dont have an insurable interest (legal term for financial responsibility) in the car. Therefore the lease holder would be obligated to take the car back to prevent a financial loss in the event of an accident.
A person thaat drive a car is called a driver.
the person that invented the first car and drove it.
Yes a person can get a reduced rate if they only drive once in awhile. It does not matter how often a person drive the car.
The Estate would be responsible for any damages caused by the accident. The Estate would have to sue the driver who took the car to get back any monies paid.
There will be different requirements depending on the state you live in. In California, the next of kin can affect a change of title on a car owned by a person deceased.
The property (including a car) of a deceased person is called the person's "estate". If the person has left a will then the person appointed in the will to "execute" the person's wishes (as set out in the will) is responsible for passing title of the car to the person it has been left to. If there is no will then the laws of your country/state will appoint someone to administer the estate and to whom the persons estate should be distributed. If you have a valid claim on the estate you should contact this person.
Chauffeur (noun) - A person employed to drive a car.