found this site. thought it might be useful for this discussion.
http://freeadvice.com/
> I believe that if the net worth of the estate is less than zero,
> the estate
> is declared bankrupt as if it were any living person -- except
> the dead guy
> doesn't keep his house in Florida :-).
>
I believe that if the net worth of the estate is less than zero, the estate
is declared bankrupt as if it were any living person -- except the dead guy
doesn't keep his house in Florida :-).
However, if (for example) your wife buys a Ferrari in her name and yours and
dies the next day, you are st
Oh...And if your father who you haven't seen for 50 years dies, and has
a 1 billion dollar estate...would you want that estate to be signed over
to you if you are his only living heir?
-Gel
-Original Message-
From: Raymond Camden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Excuse the strang subject. ;
Excuse the strang subject. ;)
How does the law apply to cases where a parent dies with debt? A friend
thinks the debt passes to the children. To me, this seems like hogwash.
If I haven't seen my father for 50 years, why would I have to incur his
debt if I didn't cosign. I _do_ think it applies to
Ben - There are no spare anything useful. There is
only a telephone jack and a midi connection open.
Everything that attaches has cheerful little pictures
and color codes. Dumb. Mr. Packard and Mr. Bell had
better cross the street if they see me coming.
Kevin - thank for the info. They had all of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> re: the Kamikaze - shouldn't that be made with Sake??
Don't know if it should, but with Sake it totally blows you away :)
Jochem
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