niece mother die.niece carloan is in mothers name what can niece do so bank wont take car cause mother died?
604825
Go to the bank.  Have a death certifiate with you, and show the people at the bank.  Tell them you want the niece's name put on the car loan instead of the mothers.  They may do it, but they will just have to check the niece's credit first and she will have to fill out a loan application. Or, your name could be on your niece's car loan. Good luck!
758516
Rdyjoe's answer does not seem to understand that if someone dies intestate, they do not have a valid Will.\n\nSection 61B subsection (6) of the WILLS, PROBATE AND ADMINISTRATION ACT 1898 (NSW) states:\n\n--\n\n(6) If the intestate leaves no spouse, no issue and no parents, the estate shall be held for the following persons living at the death of the intestate and in the following order and manner: \n\n(a) firstly, in statutory trust for the brothers and sisters of the whole blood of the intestate; but if there are no such brothers or sisters, then \n\n(b) secondly, in statutory trust for the brothers and sisters of the half blood of the intestate; but if there are no such brothers or sisters, then \n\n(c) thirdly, in trust for the grandparents of the intestate and, if more than one of them survive the intestate, in equal shares; but if there are no such grandparents, then \n\n(d) fourthly, in trust for the uncles and aunts of the intestate (being brothers or sisters of the whole blood of a parent of the intestate) and, if more than one of them survive the intestate, in equal shares; but if there are no such uncles or aunts, then \n\n(e) fifthly, in trust for the uncles and aunts of the intestate (being brothers or sisters of the half blood of a parent of the intestate) and, if more than one of them survive the intestate, in equal shares. \n\n--\n\nParagraph (a) seems to be the relevant one here. It says it goes to the sister of the intestate but does not mention her kids. I think that's your answer - nieces and nephews probably cannot claim under the intestacy laws.\n\nThere may however possibly be a testator's family maintance claim if the aunt had a moral responsibility to provide for the nieces and nephews, especially if they were in her care. I don't know if this might be stretching the circumstances though.\n\nI hope my answer helps.\n\nI hope this helps.
1126110
Keep trying to communicate with your sister. everything happens for a reason whether you did or did not steal the money she should still remain in touch with  you.Remember GOD does not allow us to go through nothing that we are not capable of handling.
673591
Dear Friend,\n\nThe best thing to do is get a lawyer.  There is no substitute for your own legal counsel.  That said, here are a few ideas -- not legal advice, just common sense.\n\nFirst, document everything having to do with this incident.  Write down all of your recollections of the encounter.  Get a copy of the phone record that you called 911 (in connection with this woman) which will make the real reason for ther retaliatory claim obvious.\n\nNext, did you get the names of the police officers who responded to the call?  They might be able to testify as to the condition of the car, the circumstances of the meeting, her talking about (or not talking about) any scratches.  If you didn't get the names of the officers, the police might still be able to tell you through their dispatch logs.  Few people make better witnesses than the police.  If they won't voluntarily appear on your behalf, consider getting a subpoena to compel appearance (as a last resort).\n\nAlso, were there any other witnesses?  Make a list.  Talk to each of them and see what they saw.  Did they see damage to the cars?\n\nIf this goes to court, demand proof.  Demand a chance to have your own mechanic look at the "damage."  Demand an explanation of how toddlers caused major auto body damage.  If she has pictures, ask how we can tell what date they were taken.  Demand to see her police report, mechanic report, insurance report.\n\nIt sounds to me like a shakedown.  If so, tell her you won't pay her one red cent.  \n\nYours in Him,\nFrancesois
425564
Sometimes with families you have the 'sponge' one that always relies on others to support them etc.  I didn't say that to be mean just pointing out an observation. I think your mother is looking out for you, she doesn't want you to have to give up what you have worked hard for to support somebodies elses decision she may consider wrong.  I don't know the history of your family, is this your aunts 5 baby or first?  Does she act responsible and is just caught in a bad situation at the time?  IF you give your aunt everything where are you going to be-what if tomorrow you find out you have a family after you have given your money away?  IS THE MONEY GOING TO HELP THE SITUATION OR PROLONG A PROBLEM???  if you give money how is it going to affect your relationship with your mother?\n\nBest of luck in your decision
715933
Have a parent or older brother or sister drive\n\nUse public transportation if it's available.
677765
MY daughter and her boyfriend got his sister when his father passed away it will be 1year on the 19th of this month. They still have a mother (if you could call her that)alive but she walked away. Now they have to go to court that is what they were told by a Lawyer but since she is 17 they have decided to for go that. So my dear I would say to call social services to see what they suggest. I also live here in flint want to talk any time E-Mail me at kellipremo@sbcglobal.net Good luck
412019
Hate to say this but terminate the driving priviledges for her son and/or daughter...and maybe then she'll get the message.  How in considerate and rude!!
928102
I like the perfect answer by natty lea\n"I would give the car keys to my friend and let him take the old lady to the hospital. I would stay behind and wait for the bus with the partner of my dreams"\n\nbut if your friend cant drive or doesn't have insurance, that's  not gonna happen.  Then Id take the old lady to the hospital, letting the friend and the guy help her into the car and contact friends or family.\n\nslip them your mobile number and take theirs to exchange updates.. :-)\n\nwhy?   friend would support you, and the guy may be impressed.. THEN you look him up later or wait for his call.  If hes that perfect, he wont let that opportunity go by
827441
It's best not to try to do anything about it.  Your relatives know this person, and chances are it's not the first time she's done something like this.  They'll know whether or not to believe her.
940904
If you are already concerned about her wanting the house back, don't do a land contract (AKA contract for deed).  On these, when you do get your financing together, you need her to sign it over to you.  If she refuses, if you can't find her, if she's died, you've got trouble... you called her your mother in law..... if you get divorced from her son... probably trouble too.
1120027
Hmm.  How do you mean "clean up her act"? \n\nAre you referring to the drugs?  the living in sin with a much older man when she is so young?  or the estrangement between her and the rest of your family?\n\nAre you reliving unpleasant memories of your childhood, of engaging in sexual activities at too early an age and not wanting her to make the same mistakes?  \n\nYour niece can go either way.  It sounds like she is a very passionate/emotional person, and is swept in the currents of those feelings.  \n\nI recommend being there for her.  Talk to her without judging her.  Don't give her money, but don't talk badly to her.  Be a friend and a confidante.  Don't tell her what the outcomes of her choices will be, instead, ask her what she thinks they will be.  Ask her why she loves her boyfriend, what she wants out of life, etc.  Be supportive and not judgemental.  Just having someone to listen to her will go a long way in helping her choose a better path.
690882
Same kinda thing happened to me. I listened to people who said do it the correct and legal way. I have nothing of my moms. So go get. Chances are your sister isn't going to take the time and money to take you to court over it. If it's value is mostly to you. If you could make some kind of written deal with her. Have her sign it. I'm sure she would agree to it. If she gets enough to get the next high with. Life is like cards. You gotta know when to hold-um and know when to fold-um. And sometimes you just got to walk away. Good luck. And my condolences.
703369
Unfortunately since your name is on your mother's account, the bank is legally able to take the money out of that account to cover the other account that you have with them.  \n\nYou might want to have your mother call them and ask them what she needs to do to remove your name from her account.  I imagine that it is legal for her to do that - especially if you consent to having your name removed.\n\nHope that helps.\n\nBest,\nShakti
230656
how can it be the banks fault?  It is in your mom's best interest to locate the company or the individuals as quickly as possible to try to collect.  Otherwise, she is just going to end up writing off all that hard earned money.\n\nemma____@yahoo.com\nNorthwest Investigation
649177
There's a lesson to be learn from here. To avoid your future family going through the same mess, get a will. Sorry to hear your mom pass away, but if she had a will, your family wouldn't be so frustrated on who should get what.\n\nIn life insurance, all the name beneficiaries on the policy are paid equal amounts. So there's really nothing to fight about on this topic.
499115
Well, sounds to me like you may never get your money here. I would just be upfront...tell her that your parents have decided they would like to buy it and since she has been unable to pay you the agreed upon amount you are going to sell it to them. She has renigged on her agreement and that gives you the right to sell it to someone else. If her and her uncle are upset...they will get over it.