The decedent's estate must be probated in order for legal title to pass to his heirs under the provisions in the will or according to the state laws of intestacy if there is no will. You can check the laws of your state at the related question link provided below. Once the estate has been probated the property can be sold by the heirs.
In Ohio (I'm not sure about other jurisdictions), you can transfer the title of 2 vehicles with just an affidavit & the title; you don't have to open and estate with the probate court (that's if the death was AFTER 1996. Prior to 1996, you could only transfer 1 vehicle with no probate).
Only the co owner's estate can do that. The estate has rights in the property and will want compensation.
The estate is responsible for the loan. If it is not paid the bank will take the property.
You can not register a car that you do not own. The car is owned by the estate of the deceased individual. The estate gets the title and then you buy it from the estate. Some legal process must occur to distribute the estate of a person who has died. Usually, someone is legally named the executor of the estate and had authority to settle the estate in a manner consistent with a will, if one exists. If no will, exists, the executor still has the power to sell or give away the items owned by the deceased. Technically, it is the estate which owns the car, with or without a title. If you want to become the onwer of the car you must have it transferred by the estate. It is the estate (and the executor is the agent for the estate) who must acquire title to the car. With appropriate documentation, such as a certificate of death and legal documentation identifying the executor, the executor can request a new title from the State Bureau of Motor Vehicles. That title may be in the name of the deceased or in the name of the estate. The estate owns the car. Only after the estate has the title can the estate sell or gift the car to someone.
The debts are paid out of the deceased's estate, and this can include things that are jointly owned. Anything entirely in your name is safe. Even if the deceased's assets and joint assets are not enough, you are not responsible for the remaining debt.
In New Jersey a car is the property of the person listed on the Certificate of Title. If the car is in the surviving spouse's name then it is not in the deceased spouse's estate. If the car was in the name of the deceased spouse, then it is in the decedent's estate, even if they both considered it to be the surviving spouse's car and was used solely by that spouse. The sole determining factor is whose name is on the Certificate of Title.
unless his will states otherwise you inherit all of his property and debt. that includes, loans.
There's an apP for that
You have to find out who the executor of the estate is. They should be able to sell you the vehicle and sign the title over to you.
Yes, it's generally advisable to remove your deceased husband's name from the title of the house, even if it is in a living trust with you as co-trustees. This can help clarify ownership and avoid potential legal complications in the future. You may need to provide a death certificate and possibly complete a deed transfer to update the title accordingly. Consult with an estate attorney for guidance specific to your situation and jurisdiction.
Oklahoma has what is called a title 42 where you place a lien on a vehicle to claim ownership. however you can take death certificate to your local dmv and prove you are heir of the estate and the estate has went through probate and the estate is clear.
No, it is not appropriate to include your ex husbands name in the title name of an obituary because you are no longer married.