Law & Ethics. How Do You Find Out If A Parent That Has Passed Had Life Insurance To Cover Himself Property?
Law & Ethics. My Friends Father Passed Away, He Had Old Him If He Would To Pass That The Insurance On His Home Would Cover Paying The Home Off And Any
Law Ethics : How Do You Find Out If A Parent That Has Passed Had Life Insurance To Cover Himself Property
My friends father passed away, he had old him if he would to pass that the insurance on his home would cover paying the home off and any outstanding bills and that he also had life insurance. We are still getting bills to pay for life insurance, but we can't get the executor to look into this. ~~~ Secret Squirell ~~~
Best Answer To Law Ethics Question
Secret Squirell, you say that "We are still getting bills to pay for life insurance ... " Why are you getting bills for the life insurance -- or did you mean your friend is still getting bills? Any bills in any way related to the deceased ought be sent to the Executor -- including the life insurance bill ! The Executor is legally bound to settle the estate -- which includes any and all "bills". I imagine one could, in such a circumstance, "play dumb" and contact the life insurance company sending the bills, and advise them of the death -- however as another poster commented, it will take a *certified copy* of the death certificate from the executor in order for any funds to be paid. (The funds will be paid into an Escrow Account -- which the Executor is duty-bound to establish -- and the final distribution will be made from that account.) You didn't mention who the Executor is -- if and how they are related to the deceased. Settling an estate can be a daunting task, with or without an attorney ... and it can take a fair amount of time to get the necessary paperwork together, file the papers with the probate court, wait for publication of the "Appointment of Executor" in the newspaper, not to mention getting all of the heirs to agree to terms, releases, etc. -- all of which is to say, the Executor may be a bit "stressed out" with all of this ... (especially if they are closely related to the deceased). This is *not* to suggest that you shouldn't be able to get a response from the Executor within a reasonable period of time. In the last resort, your friend may wish to consult an attorney himself. But don't pay any bills! -- And forward everything to the Executor (you may want to keep copies of what you send, along with the dates you sent it).
All Answers To Law Ethics Questions
Answer 1You should probably get a lawyer in any case if you stand to inherit something. Why won't the executor look into it? If you're on friendly terms approach this person again and explain in detail and provide as much evidence as possible that you believe there may be insurance out there. If the person is going to stonewall you you might have to get a lawyer.
Answer 2Property insurance will be on the mortgage and will pay it off upon reciept of a death certificate from the executor. Life insurance is a policy found among important papers; or maybe by a check for a premium payment. There is no central database of life insurance policy. YOu have to present it to make a claim
Answer 3What's this executor up to? Who has power of attorney? This sounds fishy. If your friend still gets the bill, I say your friend needs to make and keep a copy of all bills and contact the insurance company on his own. If he gets no where, he may have to consider to "move" the executor via a lawyer's "help".
Answer 4Secret Squirell, you say that "We are still getting bills to pay for life insurance ... " Why are you getting bills for the life insurance -- or did you mean your friend is still getting bills? Any bills in any way related to the deceased ought be sent to the Executor -- including the life insurance bill ! The Executor is legally bound to settle the estate -- which includes any and all "bills". I imagine one could, in such a circumstance, "play dumb" and contact the life insurance company sending the bills, and advise them of the death -- however as another poster commented, it will take a *certified copy* of the death certificate from the executor in order for any funds to be paid. (The funds will be paid into an Escrow Account -- which the Executor is duty-bound to establish -- and the final distribution will be made from that account.) You didn't mention who the Executor is -- if and how they are related to the deceased. Settling an estate can be a daunting task, with or without an attorney ... and it can take a fair amount of time to get the necessary paperwork together, file the papers with the probate court, wait for publication of the "Appointment of Executor" in the newspaper, not to mention getting all of the heirs to agree to terms, releases, etc. -- all of which is to say, the Executor may be a bit "stressed out" with all of this ... (especially if they are closely related to the deceased). This is *not* to suggest that you shouldn't be able to get a response from the Executor within a reasonable period of time. In the last resort, your friend may wish to consult an attorney himself. But don't pay any bills! -- And forward everything to the Executor (you may want to keep copies of what you send, along with the dates you sent it).
Boxer Dog Secrets - Your Ultimate Guide To Make Your Dog Happy, Healthy And Obedient
Discover how you can make your boxer dog the happiest, loving dog alive, running healthily with you.
And you are able to train your boxer dog to do the tricks you've always wanted it to do like sit, roll, fetch and many more, easily and quickly today!"
There is more to having a pet boxer dog than you might have first thought. To be more precise, there's more to understanding and loving it than you would have ever even considered. You want to make sure you and your dog are both having a happy and an enjoyable time together - always.
You will be amazed at how simple and easy it is to use these tips immediately. You'll see your boxer dog becoming happier, healthier, more obedient, and loving in less than 30 days by following Boxer Dog Secrets - Your Ultimate Guide To Make Your Dog Happy, Healthy And Obedient's proven step-by-step guide.
Dining Out - United States Games & Recreation - Video & Online Games Education & Reference - Education & Reference Science & Mathematics - Medicine Pets - Dogs Sports - Sports Dining Out - General Dining Out - Malaysia Sports - Football (Australian) Dining Out - Spain Local Businesses - United States Pregnancy & Parenting - Toddler & Preschooler Politics & Government - General Pregnancy & Parenting - Baby Names Beauty & Style - General Cars & Transportation - Insurance & Registration Local Businesses - Local Businesses Science & Mathematics - Agriculture Home & Garden - Garden & Landscape Yahoo! Products - Yahoo! Bookmarks Yahoo! Products - Yahoo! Groups Dining Out - New Zealand Dining Out - Italy Home & Garden - Maintenance & Repairs Yahoo! Products - My Yahoo! Business & Finance - General Cars & Transportation - Commuting Food & Drink - Non-Alcoholic Drinks Education & Reference - Primary & Secondary Education Society & Culture - Royalty Yahoo! Products - Yahoo! Mobile Science & Mathematics - Botany Society & Culture - Society & Culture Cars & Transportation - Maintenance & Repairs Games & Recreation - Games & Recreation Arts & Humanities - Performing Arts Sports - Volleyball Entertainment & Music - Movies Yahoo! Products - Yahoo! 360 Pregnancy & Parenting - Parenting Yahoo! Products - Yahoo! Answers Home & Garden - Home & Garden Local Businesses - France Social Science - General Travel - Switzerland Arts & Humanities - Arts & Humanities Games & Recreation - Board Games Education & Reference - Special Education Entertainment & Music - Horoscopes Science & Mathematics - Physics
Copyright 2008 AskYahooSearch.com, All rights reserved.
