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Loan arrangements after death
My brother recently lost his wife to cancer. He is currently in the process of sorting out the financial aspects.
The majority of this had been relatively simple however there is an outstanding car loan in my Sister-In-Laws name. My brother has a poor credit history, so therefore my question is - what happens in this situation? Will he be able to take on the loan?
Many thanks
The majority of this had been relatively simple however there is an outstanding car loan in my Sister-In-Laws name. My brother has a poor credit history, so therefore my question is - what happens in this situation? Will he be able to take on the loan?
Many thanks
0
Comments
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Hi
Sorry to hear the news.
The creditors will ask for the monies to come from her estate. If she doesn't have any money in the estate if it's just her name they can't force your brother to pay. Is the car still there?
HHx0 -
Many thanks for the reply.
Yes the car is still being used and is a necessity. There was some money left from her estate but not enough to pay the loan off.0 -
Technically the car belongs to the estate then not your brother. They could ask for it to be sold to go towards the loan. How much would be left to pay after the excess estate?
HHx0 -
Thanks again.
I'm not sure at the moment what the figures are. However, I know that the monthly payments can still be met.would this have any bearing on the situation?0 -
I would think they would be happy with that
HHx0 -
He should check if the car is still insured - if the insurance was in SiL's name then it probably isn't as the policy normally lapses on death0
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Also logbook registered keeper etc need updating.I'm a qualified accountant but please make sure you get expert advice as any opinion is made in a private capacity.
"A goal without a plan is just a wish" Antoine de Saint-Exupery
Mortgage overpay 2012: £10,815; 2013: £27,562
Mortgage start £264k, now £232k0 -
iaanhayden wrote: »By utilizing this arrangement, the donors have get get access to to to the lend funds during their lifetime. Unneeded capital, although, is automatically contributed to an inter vivas trust (i.e., a personal trust created throughout the donor’s lifetime) directly before death to benefit the benevolent society. In this way, the residual capital in the loan account does not become part of the last surviving donor’s estate.
Yet another wonderful insight into the workings of this future spammers mind.:rotfl:0 -
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