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Getting Organized After a Loved One Passes:

Part I – Finances
It is a difficult time when a loved one passes. Yet organization is key. Settling the estate of a lost loved one can be a time-consuming and complicated task. This article will give you some tips on how to get organized to make all processes run smoother.
Getting organized after a loved one passes:
Part II – Personal Belongings
There is one process that remains the most emotional of all. There may be a house full of items belonging to the deceased. Eventually, the home has to be emptied. This can be a painstaking process because the removal of each item can bring back a memory.
Social Security Can Help You When a Family
Member Dies
Some of the deceased’s family members may be able to receive Social Security benefits if the deceased person worked long enough under Social Security to qualify for benefits.
Report a Death to the Social Security Administration
Explains the steps to report a death to the Social Security Administration.
Qualify and Apply for Social Security Benefits
When a person has worked and paid Social Security dies, certain members of the family may be eligible for survivors benefits.
Benefits for Children Under Social Security
When a parent dies, Social Security benefits help provide the necessities of life for family members and help to make it possible for those children to complete high school.
Social Security Administration

AARP

FirstGov

Legislative Branch

Library of Congress

White House

U.S. Senate

 

 

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The use of this report or calling Gary D. Rappard’s office to request a copy of this report does not create an attorney-client relationship between the user and Gary D. Rappard or his Law Firm. The information contained herein is general in nature and is not intended to indicate what the results will be in your Kansas or Missouri case. Any examples discussed in this report are not a guarantee of your outcome if we represent you. All cases are unique, and favorable factors in one case or one jurisdiction may not apply or be available in another case or jurisdiction. The contents of this report do not constitute legal advice. The information provided herein cannot substitute for consulting with an attorney who is knowledgeable and proficient in the law. The description and interpretation of the laws and procedures are subject to change. The facts of your case may require a different analysis of the law. You should consult with Mr. Rappard before reaching conclusions so that your unique facts can be applied to the law in effect at the time. Although we will make every attempt to keep the information in this report current, we do not promise or guarantee that the information is correct, complete, or up-to-date. Laws of states other than Missouri or Kansas may be stricter or different than the state laws described herein. Many laws are state-specific. Gary D. Rappard only practices in the states of Kansas and Missouri. You should not rely on this information without seeking the advice of a licensed attorney in your state.

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