What is the length of time an organization has to claim funds made to an account after someones death?
410709
The check that was due in the month of the persons death is the only check that can be kept.  Any other checks that have been deposited should be returned.
640265
most funeral homes understand that people sometimes need help with final expenses.  don't wait till the bill is due, go talk to them and explain the situation.  i'm betting they will come up with a payment program that works for you.  sorry for your loss.
198462
It may depend on who your father designated as executor.\nIf the CD's were held in Joint Custody they should allow your mother to know. Contact the Banking Commisioner in the state where your father died.
882667
It really depends on the laws of your state, but usually what happens when a person dies intestate is that the court appoints an executor who is responsible for liquidating all the assets of the decedent's estate.  Before any friend or family member gets any money or property out of the estate, the executor has to pay for any claims made against the estate.  As a result, whoever pays for the funeral and burial expenses can make a claim against the estate for reimbursement.  In this case, I would strongly advise you against getting involved if you're worried about how you'll be able to pay for it and whether your ex has enough assets to cover the burial/funeral expenses.  Doesn't matter if his brothers and sisters expect you to handle this or not -- you are under NO LEGAL OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER to stump up the cash for anything involving your ex.
517343
Check with your treasurer's department for your state. But there is a statute of limitations and it could have been absorbed into the state as unclaimed.
148938
The Trustee can recover any inheritance obtained within 180 days of your case filing.   After that, only post-petition creditors have any claims against your inheritances.  And then, your inheritance may be in a trust an protected from creditors by a spend-thrift provision.
488097
Contact your state.  When funds go unclaimed, the financial institution (or payor) must first attempt to find you and if after a certain number of years, they must remit the money to the state.  Most states call this Unclaimed Property.
449640
when you die...or about 1 month after you die....or when they run out of cash, whichever comes first.
632250
Most states require payment within 30 days.\nBut it will likely be sooner if there's been no problems with the claim.
409211
Well, I am sure they have a time limit, although I doubt it is what you'd want to hear. Probably at least ninety days? \nThe losing opponent will have to send the payment to your lawyer who will then put the check into a "trust" account, or some such crap, and then divvy up the proceeds, themselves first, of course, then any fees, doctors with liens, and last of all, you.  I would have you call your attorney and ask these questions.  Get what you paid in fatigue and pain for, answers and monetary compensation. Don't let them blow you off or make you sound greedy, it is your right to ask and their job to answer. End o' story.  Good luck with the timing.
627668
First, you need to send proof that the policy owner is dead.\nThen checks will be send out within 7 days.
43314
"2. To begin a cause it is necessary for at least 5 years to have passed since the death of the candidate. This is to allow greater balance and objectivity in evaluating the case and to let the emotions of the moment dissipate.\n-------------------------------------\n\nI thought it was 15 years.
574595
When someone dies intestate it can be a mess, particularly if there are children involved. In general, if there are children, the spouse is entitled by law to 33% of the proceeds, while the children can claim the remaining 66%. However it all depends on the situation. The link below provides more information.
789970
Typically, you need to be aware whether this person who dies leaves a will or not. Even if there are no immediate family memebers, people leave wills. If they die "as is", i.e. w/o a will, they die "intestate". Most likely, in such circustances, the local municipality/cour-appointed trustee will send the letter to the bank to release the info on assets of the deceased. The proceeds ( (if any)will then be distributed to pay-off state-sponsored funeral expenses/cremation...The left-overs will "go to the government coffers" -central banking units- until claims by rightful owners (that can sometimes materialize) can be made. There is a whole procedure for that - for the unclaimed bank deposits...It is regulated.
1095422
It depends on the type of inheritance you are receiving personal, corporate, trust, etc.\nYou also didn't state where your bank account is (U.S or Canada).\nTalk to an expert in inheritance laws, before you do anything you may regret later.\nGood luck to you!!
810842
To see that ALL of the will's directions are followed. You will also have to dispose(sell)  or distribute any worldy goods of the departed one. Also, you will need to see that all the bills of the departed one are paid. The money comes from liquidating assets of the departed one.  You need to take the will to probate and they will direct you in the legal matters.  In our state you can claim 2.5% of all assets for the duties you have performed. This is optional.  I was executrix of my fathers will and did not take the 2.5%. I just divided everything equally amongst me and my siblings after paying dad's bills (including the funeral). Your state might have slightly different laws so check with probate.  I am in Georgia.     m
678499
You would have to contact the bank. Unfortunately, because there have been many bank mergers in the past ten years, you may have to do some investigating just to find the bank that might have bought the original bank. However, if there has been no activity in 10 years, the account could have been closed and the funds transferred to the state unclaimed property fund. If that has happened, the documents you have would help you in claiming any funds.