Yes, it is possible to slander a deceased individual. Slander involves making false and damaging statements about someone, whether they are alive or deceased. However, the legal consequences may vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the case.
No, it is not possible for a deceased individual to ejaculate after death as bodily functions cease upon death.
Yes, it is possible to defame a deceased individual, as their reputation can still be harmed even after their death. However, the laws regarding defamation of the deceased vary by jurisdiction.
No, it is not possible for a deceased individual to ejaculate as ejaculation requires a functioning nervous system and muscle control, which cease to exist after death.
No, it is not possible to obtain power of attorney for a deceased person, as power of attorney ceases upon the death of the individual.
Yes, it is possible for slander to be true. Slander is a false spoken statement that harms someone's reputation, but if the statement is actually true, it would not be considered slander.
Yes, it is possible to commit libel against a deceased individual, as their reputation can still be harmed and their surviving family members may be affected by false and defamatory statements made about them.
Yes, it is possible for a deceased individual to experience postmortem penile erection, known as "angel lust" or "terminal erection," due to the relaxation of muscles and pooling of blood in the genital area after death.
Yes, it is possible for someone to be accused of slander even if the statements they made were true. Slander is a false spoken statement that harms someone's reputation, so if the statement is true, it would not meet the definition of slander. However, the person could still face legal action for defamation if the true statement was made with malicious intent or caused harm to the individual's reputation.
An executor cannot file for bankruptcy in the name of the decedent.
No, a deceased individual cannot legally own property because they are no longer alive to hold ownership rights. Ownership of property is transferred to the deceased individual's estate or heirs after their death.
No, a power of attorney represents a living person. You may be able to be appointed executor of the estate.
No, an executor does not have the power of attorney to make decisions on behalf of the deceased individual. The executor's role is to carry out the instructions in the deceased person's will and manage their estate, but they do not have the authority to make decisions on the deceased person's behalf.