Yes, you would be able to do this as long as you contated the people and explained the circumstances.
You would continue making payments to the estate. Eventually, they will give you instructions on what must be done as far as finding another mortgage company or person to get a loan from.
A life annuity with period certain is a type of annuity that provides regular payments for life, with a minimum guaranteed period during which payments will continue, even if the annuitant dies. If the annuitant dies before the end of the guaranteed period, the payments will continue to a beneficiary until the end of that period.
Most lenders will allow you to continue to make the payments as the loan is. Some may modify the loan. As long as you can continue the payments, you will be ok.
No, once the person who was awarded the disabilty dies, the payments to that person end. The sopuse would then have to file seperately to see if they qualify by themselves.
If your co-signer dies, the responsibility for the car loan typically falls solely on you. You may need to continue making payments on the loan as agreed, or work with the lender to explore other options. It's important to communicate with the lender and understand your obligations in this situation.
After a person dies, the fate of annuity payments depends on the type of annuity and its terms. If the annuity has a death benefit provision, payments may continue to a designated beneficiary or be paid in a lump sum. In contrast, if it is a straight-life annuity, payments typically cease upon the annuitant's death. It's essential to review the specific terms of the annuity contract to understand the implications for beneficiaries.
Yes, if those who control the dead borrower's estate do not continue to make the payments. The lender has a lien on the car, no matter who owns it.
If your cosigner dies during the loan repayment period, the responsibility for repaying the loan typically falls solely on the primary borrower. The terms of the loan agreement will dictate how the situation is handled, but the primary borrower may need to continue making payments on their own or seek alternative arrangements with the lender.
If the co-signer of a car loan dies, the responsibility for the loan typically falls solely on the primary borrower. The lender may require the primary borrower to continue making payments or may demand full repayment of the loan. It is important for the primary borrower to communicate with the lender to understand their options and obligations.
yes
which ever one dies it will have the other ones name
if your name was on the mortgage along with his you are the sole owner of the house . if only his name was on the deed and he had a will naming you as sole heir you have a house once you pay inheritance tax on it . if he had no will nor is your name on the deed then the house along with any personal property he had in his name ,like a car or boat etc,. they go into probate and usually held there for 6 months for any one with claims against him. then it is divided among all your children if any and you