
fightingsioux
Specialist
- Oct 22, 2019
- 357
I didn't have the slightest idea that there are companies that actually specialize in this, but there are!
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No way.This is interesting, what would happen if for instance one decided to do it in a hotel ? Would the deceased's family have to pay for the clean-up service ? Would they sue the family for damage done to the property ?
There's too many countries and hotels. Maybe it varies? https://www.cracked.com/personal-ex...-facts-about-people-dying-in-hotel-rooms.html for example claims they sometimes charge the credit card of the deceased for the cleanup bill. But other things might happen as well.This is interesting, what would happen if for instance one decided to do it in a hotel ? Would the deceased's family have to pay for the clean-up service ? Would they sue the family for damage done to the property ?
This is interesting, what would happen if for instance one decided to do it in a hotel ? Would the deceased's family have to pay for the clean-up service ? Would they sue the family for damage done to the property ?
This is interesting, what would happen if for instance one decided to do it in a hotel ? Would the deceased's family have to pay for the clean-up service ? Would they sue the family for damage done to the property ?
Hello,Your family can never be held accountable for your debts. If anything the hotel will claim it from your estate. If you have no money or assets, tough luck
Hello,
I believe they can charge your credit card that is held in their files when you check in. If your card has low credit limit or is already charged up to it's limit, then of course the hotel has no recourse, especially if you have no estate either.
I didn't have the slightest idea that there are companies that actually specialize in this, but there are!
Credit cards are not considered estate in USA. Credit card is a debt- a liability owed. Estate is assets owned- Cash, investments, House, cars, jewelry, land etc. Estate is used to pay off all debts, including credit cards, and taxes. Big difference in an asset vs. liability.Your credit card is part of your estate, along with all your other assets. We both said the same thing just worded differently lol
In some places, like Japan, they do fine the families. I'm not sure if it's changed since I studied this, but like if someone jumps in front of a train, the Japan railway system bills their family or estate for damages.This is interesting, what would happen if for instance one decided to do it in a hotel ? Would the deceased's family have to pay for the clean-up service ? Would they sue the family for damage done to the property ?
Your credit card is part of your estate, along with all your other assets. We both said the same thing just worded differently lol
What if you had no money or property?
When I posted the link to the company that specializes in trauma cleaning, I was thinking more of private homes.As with all businesses, hotels are going to carry insurance for property damage. The insurance company might try to recoup some money from the responsible party...but they're not going to waste their time trying to get blood from a stone, or tracking down heirs. Replacing a carpet or repainting a wall is really just part of doing business. Now, if someone decided to use explosives and reduced the entire building to rubble while killing multiple guests and staff members...then yeah, the insurance company would try to go after the estate. But if there are no assets, then that's just that.
When I posted the link to the company that specializes in trauma cleaning, I was thinking more of private homes.
Just hard to imagine that happening in your home. A nightmare for those remaining. I'd have to sell my house and move.