This is a difficult question to answer without knowing more information.
Were you the Executor of the deceased's parent estate?
Was the will probated?
Who's name (or names) was the account in?
Were the assets in the account addressed in the will?
Is this question asking for a 'legal" opinion, OR,
is it asking for an 'ethical' opinion?
The above, while admittedly NOT a direct answer to the question, should give the questioner some "food for thought."
It depends on what type of transfer you are trying to do. If it is online the transfer should go through immediately.
In Minnesota, a divorce should not affect a child's savings account for college in a divorce.
A child should have their own savings account starting at a young age.
Yes, a person should have a savings account for college. If you do not qualify for a scholarship you will need the funds to pay for your tuition and books.
i think it should be consiterd
The executor of the estate should be able to apply to cash the savings bond in and provide the money to you.
A savings account should be a vital part of everyones financial planning. It is good to have separate savings and checking accounts to better prepare for your future.
Begin your new online savings account at the bank of your choice, online of course! You should be looking for a savings account with the highest interest rate you can find so you get the greatest return possible for your money. The process should be very easy, you can do it!
A company open a business savings account because it makes transaction and payment much easier. You can read more at www.citibank.com/savings
money not put to use.
No. You should only be taxed on income, not on your savings.
Such bills should be turned over to the executor of the estate. They should pay legitimate bills and either close the account, or transfer it to the estate or the heir that will be taking over the property.