Yes if he has any money left
This will depend on your divorce decree. There is not a standard length of time.
Direct family vehicle transfer in michigan is tax exempt. Pay no tax if parent to child, spouse to spouse.
What are you asking about? Buying life insurance as part of a divorce agreement or do you maybe have a joint policy with your spouse that you need to split? If you are looking to buy, I can help. If you are looking to split, some policies will allow you to do that but depending on your health it may be more equitable to just buy a new policy. Let me help. 4LifeGuild
You can buy I bonds for your spouse online at the official TreasuryDirect website or through your bank or financial institution.
Yes one can buy life insurance for his or her spouse because he or she has insurable interest in the spouse. One would not like to see his or her spouse die so there is no moral hazard involved.
Yes you can purchase property prior to your divorce, however, and this is where it gets tricky, your spouse if they have not been advised of this property can make a claim to it, unless you have a legal separation agreement and it has language that from the inception of the agreement you and the spouse shall not stake claim to any property from a specified date etc. Advice, wait for the divorce to be final before you make any large purchases as this can complicate your case. If you need additional assistance contact us at www.pro-se-clinic.com
It depends on why you are concerned that your spouse isn't home, but "no thank you" works for almost all cases. You could also tell the salesperson (if you want to buy the product) that you need to check with your spouse before making any purchases.
To buy I bonds for your spouse, you can do so through the TreasuryDirect website by setting up an account and designating your spouse as the owner or co-owner of the bonds. You will need your spouse's social security number and other personal information to complete the purchase.
Only if you don't buy Ken with it.
Whoever was willed the person's belongings or appointed head of estate. If the car was specifically listed in the will, that person no owns the car. If there was no will, the spouse or partner will be in charge. If no spouse or partner, the eldest child. If no children, I have no idea. You will mostly likely purchase the car from a spouse, a child or the estate of the deceased. Or whoever was appointed owner of the vehicle in the will.
yes he or she might have some explaning to do thoughhh. : )
After a persons death, the deed and a copy of the death certificate can be used to change the title if it was titled as "or". If the deed is titled as "and" it may be necessary to execute the will beofre changing the deed.