You probably mean can an HOA pursue heirs of a deceased unit owner, or you might mean deceased heirs: in any event, some deceased person(s) owes the HOA money.
The association's best leverage is over the title of a condominium unit, and if the deceased person's estate is involved with the HOA, then the HOA can maintain leverage over the title by filing a lien against it for monies due.
The governing documents detail how the HOA collects unpaid monies due from unit owners. The association's counsel is the best source of advice about how and whom to pursue in the case involving a deceased person.
If the HOA wants to pursue a deceased person for other than monies owed, again, the association's counsel is the best source of advice.
The grandmother's estate must be probated so that title to the real estate can pass to the heirs. Then the legal owners can have any trespassers removed from the premises.
The names of the three girls who were the heirs to the estate of the deceased man were Mary, Elizabeth, and Jane.
Sort of. A creditor can sue the deceased's estate for repayment.
Slaves were sold as personal property by living owners or left to their heirs in a will after their death. If there was no will the slaves would pass to the heirs at law according to the laws of intestacy of that time period.Slaves were sold as personal property by living owners or left to their heirs in a will after their death. If there was no will the slaves would pass to the heirs at law according to the laws of intestacy of that time period.Slaves were sold as personal property by living owners or left to their heirs in a will after their death. If there was no will the slaves would pass to the heirs at law according to the laws of intestacy of that time period.Slaves were sold as personal property by living owners or left to their heirs in a will after their death. If there was no will the slaves would pass to the heirs at law according to the laws of intestacy of that time period.
If the three deceased heirs aren't mentioned then the 40 percent will be distributed to the two remaining siblings and the family of the three deceased. It is likely that the three deceased siblings had a will that will ultimately determine what needs to be done with their portion.
A decedent's property passes to their heirs according to the provisions in their will or according to the state laws of intestacy if there is no will. An estate that has real property must be probated in order for legal title to pass to the heirs. Once the estate has been probated the heirs are the legal owners of the property. You can check the state laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below.
If the only assets owned by the decedent were joint accounts then those accounts would be owned by the surviving joint owner. Real property, if not held in a joint ownership with right of survivorship, would need to be probated to vest title in the heirs.
It will come from the deceased person's estate.
Absent an agreement between the now-deceased person & the heirs, typically not.
Yes, heirs typically receive a copy of the will after the testator (person who made the will) passes away. This is done during the probate process to ensure transparency and allow heirs to understand how the deceased individual's assets will be distributed.
They will look to the wording of the will. It should specify whether that share goes into the general estate or to the deceased named person's estate or heirs.
Legal heirs are individuals who are entitled to inherit the assets and property of a deceased person according to the laws of inheritance in their jurisdiction. The specific legal heirs can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances, but generally, they include the spouse, children, parents, and other close relatives of the deceased.