Printable checklist when someone dies 2025

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Decedent is the legal term used in tax and estate planning to refer to a deceased person. Decedents may have financial obligations after their deaths. Attorneys, executors, or trustees are responsible for meeting those obligations and carrying out decedents wishes as outlined in their wills and/or trusts.
Step by step checklist Step 1 Where Do I Start? Step 2 Registering the Death. Step 3 Making the Funeral Arrangements. Step 4 Building a Picture of the Estate. Step 5 Letting Everyone Know. Step 6 Working Out if You Need Probate. Step 7 The Final Step.
While documents such as birth certificates, death certificates, marriage certificates and divorce decrees should be retained without end, other documents pertaining to estate plans, for example pension paperwork and annuity contracts, ought to be kept for a time frame of three years after the demise of the person
Use the CRDA in the U.S. as proof of death for closing accounts and handling legal tasks. You can get up to 20 free certified copies at the time of death. Order more copies of the CRDA from the Department of State. Find more resources to help you settle your loved ones affairs.
Check registers, bank account statements, retirement account statements, credit card statements, medical statements, and utility bills for the year of death (and for any prior year for which the decedent has not filed an income tax return) Retirement plan documents (e.g., pension paperwork, annuity contracts, etc.)
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