Estates

if the owner wants to sell it why not after all i'll be paying for it

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If you are buying it from the owner. You can buy cars. If somebody leaves something to somebody that they don't own because they sold it, there's no issue there. I leave you the city of New York in my will, it doesn't really matter. If you are trying to buy it from the person who is willed the car while the current owner is not dead, that's a problem because it's not their car.

The will doesn't matter a jot to you. You can buy it from the owner. Whether it's the current owner the person who got the car from the estate or anybody else who actually owns the car. Just being listed as property in a will, makes the will kind of old, it doesn't make the car unable to be sold (assuming its not tied up in the estate).

If you were named in the will, you should be able to get something from the courts allowing the Department of Motor Vehicles to transfer title to you. Without a will, everything that he owned will need to go through probate. If there is a leinholder on the vehicle, that note will need to be satisified before DMV will transfer title.

The title, registration and insurance should be transferred to the new owner. If not and you are involved in an accident you may encounter problems with the insurance coverage and in the worst case scenerio the insurance company may refuse to pay. That would leave you exposed to a lawsuit.

Only required in NYS if decedent died on or before January 1, 2000; and

Only required in NYS if the value of the securities is over $30,000.00.

Not required if registration is Joint Tenant and transfer is to surviving spouse.

If required, send a request to:

Department of Taxation & Finance

Audit Division

Estate Tax Section

State Campus

Albany, NY 12227

NYS Estate Tax Office Telephone Number: (800) 641-0004

Shouldn't be more than a few weeks, particularly if you have been in contact with the executor.

Depending on your specific situation, there are three ways to get a copy of a trust. First, you can request a copy through one of the beneficiary's of the trust. The second option is to write a formal demand letter to the trustee requesting a copy. The final solution is to file a petition in probate court requesting a copy of the trust.

If you are the executor of someone's estate, it is fairly simple to sell their car. You have to wait until the estate is settled and that you have proof that you have the authority to act on behalf of the estate and copies of the death certificate. In most states, you would then simply sign the back of the car title with your name followed by the words executor of the estate of (name of the deceased). If the car has a lien holder however, the amount of the loan must be paid first, either by yourself or the person purchasing the car in order to get a clear title.

There is no requirement that a testator leave their money to specific people. There should be some mention of them in the will, helps avoid them contesting it. It is your estate and you are entitled to leave it to whomever you wish.

The are called co-executors and the will should specify if they can act individually. Otherwise, anyone accepting a signed document such as a deed from the estate will insist that both sign.

Most states require a form to be filled out and filed with the court. If no one complains and all the beneficiaries are okay with the change, there shouldn't be a problem. The court can require you to file a full accounting up to the point you change the responsibility. An attorney can be a big help!

Your closest relation is your next of kin. This is normally a spouse, one or both parents, your siblings, or your children, depending on how old your are and who is living.

Descendants and spouses take precedence.

You can negotiate with the board and ask for a rental exception. You may be required to prove a 'hardship' so that the exception can be granted.

It's a better idea to work with the association's officers to get what you want instead of boldly stepping into a situation that you know to be 'against the rules'.


Read the governing documents to determine the process for petitioning the board for an exception. In these difficult financial times, some boards have granted exceptions to rental limits, which for the community is preferable to having a bank as a neighbor based on the unit being foreclosed upon.

for 2 years something like $20,000 it is on the website

16,000

Yes. And, there is no amount of money that makes it worth it; being the familial executor is a huge pain, and better accomplished by a disinterested third party. There is quite a market for this, in fact. Even though executors are usually chosen in the will, and family members, many electees recognize the potential for conflict and long lasting scars that may result, and opt for a third party execution of will.

This is a contrast to tradition, however, in which the estate holder generally accorded the rights of execution of will to the firstborn or other--so called 'blessed,'--individual expressly so that they would get 'the lion's share.'

No your wife is your spouse, Your kin is your children.

That is up to the discretion of the parents.

A legal guardian must be an adult. You can name him with the caveat that he be of legal age and if not, xxx shall be the guardian until such time as he does reach legal age. Consult an attorney in your area for help on this. Personally, I wouldn't recommend burdening a teenager with the responsibility.

It will depend on the existence of children from the first wife. Typically the current spouse gets the bulk of the estate, if there are children, it may be split with them.

That's actually determined by state law. But usually it would be the closest blood relative an adult sibling if applicable, followed by maternal grandparent(s), paternal grandparent(s), aunt or uncle, and so forth.

Generally, the distribution depends on the size of the estate and the rules of intestacy under English law. The surviving spouse would receive the first £250,000. A child would get a portion of any amount over that limit. This is general information only. You should seek legal advice.

See related links.

fat and skinny. Smart and dumb.

A freeholding building is a building that you are allowed to keep as your own under certain regulations. You must perform all maintenance, pay for necessary utilities, and pay for taxes on the building. When these requirements are met the building is yours to keep without fear of it being taken away.

Lil Wayne was married to Antonia Wright from 2004 to 2006. As of August 2014, Wayne is not married to anyone.

== == I think this woman is taking full advantage of you and although most of the Estate would usually go to the wife when the husband passes away, I am sure your biological father left provisions for you (some money or some personal things of his) and I would contest the Will! This will put a crimp in her style because by contesting the Will (seek legal counsel) you can tie up the Estate for up to several years. Usually greedy people don't want to wait and they'll settle immediately. Don't sit by and let her get away with this. She's counting on the fact you are too young to know anything about law. Answer The time to tackle this issue is to open up the subject with your father in conversation--not intervention--while he is still well. There really is no reason he has to leave anything to you at all, so it behooves you to realize this. Generally, accepting these things are a matter of understanding, empathy and compassion. His responsibilities are toward providing for the current wife and any of their children, particularly if they are young. You have flown the nest and can provide for yourself. Being realistic about the situation, rather than getting emotional about How It Seems, is going to get you further than anything. Has he rescued you from debt? Provided for college? Helped you with down payments? Given you advice? Then, you have his legacy.