I’m wondering if a judgment can be set aside for a decedent by the executor of their estate. Untimely as they are. The decent had been eventually diagnosed with dementia. But suffered cognitive decline for years prior and as a result her youngest child exploited, stole, talked her into payday loans and cashing in everything of value. That adult child put her into $60K in debt. And a reverse mortgage that was upside down for several years until of late. I had gotten a couple of these debts dismissed before the decent was murdered. Was working on a 3rd one but had to stop due to her death. No one seems to mention any laws concerning coerced debt other than the recent passing of SB 975 which doesn’t help in this matter.
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I’m wondering if a judgment can be set aside for a decedent by the executor of their estate. Untimely as they are. The decent had been eventually diagnosed with dementia. But suffered cognitive decline for years prior and as a result her youngest child exploited, stole, talked her into payday loans and cashing in everything of value. That adult child put her into $60K in debt. And a reverse mortgage that was upside down for several years until of late. I had gotten a couple of these debts dismissed before the decent was murdered. Was working on a 3rd one but had to stop due to her death. No one seems to mention any laws concerning coerced debt other than the recent passing of SB 975 which doesn’t help in this matter.