Whoever inherits the house would need to either pay off the mortgage or refinance the house to take ownership of the house. The debt is not paid--unless the deceased had mortgage insurance--and the lien is still due. Of course, the house could be put up for sale, but only if payments are current and not in foreclosure.
Mother, if you mean wife of the deceased husband.
Generally, the grandchildren would be the next of kin. You can check state laws of intestacy at the related question below.
The mother AND the father are a child's next of kin. Next of kin is determined by legal adoption, marriage and blood. If a child's parents are deceased their next-of-kin would be their siblings by blood or by legal adoption.
the patient's next of kin
That depends on whether or not they have any children, grandchildren, siblings, or if their parents are still living. If they have children, then the children are the next of kin. If they had children and the children are deceased, yet had children of their own, then the grandchildren would be the next of kin. If there are no grandchildren either, then the parents are next of kin. If the parents are deceased, then the siblings would be next of kin. If they have no children, grandchildren, siblings or surviving parents or grandparents, then the closest blood relatives would be their next of kin, such as aunts and uncles, cousins, etc. in that order.
The executor has the responsibility to resolve the estate and settle debts regardless of what the next of kin want.
Your spouse is your next of kin if you are married. If you have no spouse and no children then your parents and siblings are your next of kin. Which is first depends on the law where you live.It depends on state law; however, generally the deceased person's spouse (through marriage) would be next-of-kin.If the deceased person is not married, it would generally be his/her parents.
Even if your name is not on the loan you have to pay for it if: You are next of kin (which you are if you are married) or You are in the Will of the deceased.
Not necessarily. The next of kin is usually determined by the individual's relationship to the deceased and not by their age. In some cases, the next of kin may be a spouse, parent, or sibling regardless of their age in relation to the deceased.
The next of kin of a deceased person aged 62 when their mother is 92 would typically be their own children, if they have any. If the deceased has no children or if they have predeceased them, then it would likely be their siblings, nieces or nephews, or other close relatives. Ultimately, the designation of next of kin can vary depending on the specific circumstances and legal regulations in the jurisdiction.
Typically, the next of kin or appointed legal representative has the right to make decisions regarding the deceased body, such as burial or cremation. If there is no next of kin, local laws and regulations may determine who has the authority to make decisions.
Yes, a spouse is considered next of kin in South Carolina. They have legal rights to make medical decisions and manage the estate of their deceased spouse.