Open an estate. The courthouse will usually be able to provide the packet of papers required to file. The court can appoint an executor and the estate will be inventoried and distributed after the payment of debts.
everything goes into probate, where the court assigns a executor to oversee the distribution of the parents estate.
Of course. Unless the non-custodial parent takes sole custody, the non-custodial parent is still responsible for paying child support to whomever the child goes to. There is no reason the death of a parent should terminate the other parent's child support obligation.
no they don't
i think the mother of the previous marriage would get her child, or if the parent is a bad parent the your husbands mom or dad would get the kid or posibly you would get the child
To be sure I understand your question, let's say, for example, you have custody of your child, and you want to know if you die can you keep your ex from receiving Social Security suvivor benefits. Do I understand it right? If so, then NO, you cannot prevent the child's other parent from receiving SS benefits. If you have custody, I assume the other parent is paying child support. If not, you need to taket him or her to court and sue for it. If s/he is paying child support, then that's good. If you are concerend that if you die the other parent would squander the money at the expense of your child (neglect, etc.) then you need to talk to an attorney to see what can be done. But this will be a tough one since it is customary for the surviving parent to receive SS benefits for the minor child if the custodial parent dies.
Both parents have a cause of action with respect to the child's wrongful death. Each parent is an heir of the child, in equal shares, absent a Will. hm im not 2 sure whys that Why? Because the divorce of a child's parents is not a divorce of a child from a parent. In other words, it does not terminate the parent-child relationship between the child and either parent.
Yes, they do.
No
the animal will be confused as to where the parent is but over time will get used to not having a parent
Then the other parent has to take care of the nest.
A true daemon process is disconnected from its parent, so it won't receive a kill signal if the parent dies. It becomes an independent entity after startup.
gooci
The dad
Inheritance.
no
Morally and ethically yes, but not legally.
If a dependent parent dies then the estate will be responsible for their tax debt. If you are over their estate then you would have to ensure that the government gets their taxes.
The parent's estate will be responsible. If there are not enough assets, the debts may not get paid.