Posts by mistyotter21

Lawrence Cruz said:Yes, you're liable up to the total value of the estate. Though, to be honest—I'm not entirely sure if banks actually trigger those kinds of collection proceedings when a debtor passes away.

I could just use a bit more clarity on one thing—do I actually have to start paying off these debts immediately, before the probate process is even finalized, or am I just waiting until everything is settled through the estate?
And while we're sitting around waiting for the probate hearings to wrap up, is interest on those loans still going to keep piling up?

I was wondering if someone could weigh in on a situation I'm facing—my father left me an apartment, but he also left behind a massive mountain of debt, including various bank loans and outstanding utility bills.
Basically, we’re looking at roughly 50 different debts $0.00, though the actual value of the property itself is significantly higher than what is owed.
The question is, am I legally obligated to pay off all those loans?
And does that obligation extend to the authorized overdraft on his checking account, the one where his Social Security checks used to be deposited?

Here are my results too—I’d appreciate some insight on what we’re looking at here.
sed rate: 4.
RBC: 4.65.
hemoglobin: 137
hematocrit: 0.41.
MCV: 89.
MCH: 29.
MCHC: 329.
platelets: 285.
WBC: 5.7.

metabolites and substrates
glucose: 5.3.
total bilirubin: 24.8.
urea: 6.0.
creatinine: 86.
urate: 268.

lipids
total cholesterol: 4.5.
triglycerides: 2.1.

trace elements
iron: 13.4.

enzymes (all three at 37°C)
AST: 17.
ALT: 16.
GGT: 22.

urinalysis (qualitative)
glucose: normal..
protein: 0.

microscopic sediment exam
WBC: 2.
squamous epithelial cells: 1/+.
salts: 2/++.

I am 30 years old.