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Solving Timeshare Problems Before Probate & Payable Upon Death Forms.


Nov 19, 2011

Along with the enjoyment of timeshare vacations one must consider how to solve in-advance the solutions of passing the timeshare properties to people who would love to own them. If not immediate relatives to someone else without going through probate. We have solved that problem, in our family, with the Beneficiary Deeds explained earlier. If you don’t know what a beneficiary deed is, Click Here.

If someone has valuables in a safety deposit box in a bank, upon death, none of the contents can be taken physically  out of the bank until it is cleared by the probate court. But there is another way to solve that. This will also help if timeshare property is involved. The Timeshare Beneficiary Deed is one solution and a “Payable On Death” is another solution.

We discussed the timeshare probate problems and the possible solutions. Now, ask your bank for “Payable Upon Death” forms. To avoid having your checking and savings and other accounts from being frozen until after probate, the “Payable Upon Death” forms will allow your family, or possibly your administrator,  to immediately allow them to take over all your banking accounts without going through probate.

Doing these two things will make life easier and more enjoyable and simpler for those whom the timeshare properties will pass. You should be able to print these generic and probate deeds from our website.





We are including links to other time share web sites that you may have an interest in researching. Thank You for visiting us.


wills
The TimeShare Authority
TimeSharing Today
The Timeshare Users Group


Recommended Reading

Timeshare obligation may cause trouble for estate - The Daily Breeze

This is an estate article from someone whose parent passed away! A good thing to keep in mind

 

Q: My dad passed away recently and now my mother is the sole owner of a timeshare in Florida. We have tried to sell it, give it back to the company and donate it, all to no avail.The document that they received when they bought the timeshare states that the timeshare “benefits and obligations hereunder shall inure to and be binding upon the heirs, executors, administrators, successors and assigns” of my parents.

Does that mean that her children will still be liable for the timeshare fees and maintenance when she dies?

Unless your parents put your name on the deed to the timeshare property in Florida, you will not be held responsible for the timeshare when your mom dies.

A person who buys a timeshare becomes responsible for all fees associated with the purchase. When buying timeshares in developments, people often focus only on the upfront cost, forgetting that they will have to pay the annual fees and dues.As the economy has been in a prolonged period of uncertainty, many people have shied away from various types of spending, including timeshares.

If your mother’s timeshare participates in a hotel program that allows buyers to exchange the use of the timeshare for points, your mom may consider doing that, especially if neither she nor anyone else in the family uses the timeshare. Check with the timeshare company to determine what her options are, short of selling it.While getting points in a hotel program doesn’t

 


We are including links to other time share web sites that you may have an interest in researching. Thank You for visiting us.


wills
TimeSharing Today
The TimeShare Authority
The Timeshare Users Group


Recommended Reading


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