Texas Funeral Directors Association
  • Support
  • Sitemap
  • Map
  • Home
  • FAQ
  • Helpful Guidance
    • Someone You Love Is Dying
    • Physical Signs of Approaching Death
    • Social/Emotional Signs of Approaching Death
    • How Do I Know...
    • Organ & Tissue Donations
    • Who To Call First?
    • Family Emergency
    • Choosing Clothing
    • Writing An Obituary
    • Funeral Etiquette
    • Eulogy's
    • Newspaper Guidelines
  • Funeral Issues
    • Burial
    • Cremation
    • Embalming
    • Meaningful Services
    • Memorial Services
    • Visitation
  • Grief Issues
    • Helping Yourself Heal
    • Accepting a Loss
    • Grief
    • The Grieving Process
    • When Your Parent Dies
    • Children's Corner
  • Legal Issues
    • Do I Need A Lawyer?
    • Estate Settlement Issues
    • Important Documents
    • Death Certificates
    • Accounts & Safety Deposit Boxes
    • Executors
    • Administration Of A Will
    • Questions About Wills
    • Probate
    • Notify Creditors
  • Have the Talk of A Lifetime
  • Funeral Homes
  • Preneed
  • Home
  • Consumer Resources
  • Legal Issues
  • Notify Creditors

Notify Creditors

Creditors should be notified promptly following a death. If there is to be a delay in meeting debts or installment payments, you may be able to file for extensions. Many creditors are sympathetic to these situations and are willing to grant your requests. If credit insurance or mortgage insurance policies were in force, purchases made on credit (vehicles, furniture, etc.) or the home mortgage may be paid off by the insurance. Ask your lending institution.

  • About
  • Members
  • Legislative/PAC
  • Calendar of Events
  • Emerging Leaders University
  • Career Center
  • Getting Started in the Industry
  • Education
  • Consumer Resources
  • Professional Resources
  • Helpful Forms
  • Join Association
  • Photo Gallery
  • 2018 Convention
  • Death Notices
  • Admin
  • Privacy Policy
  • Site Map
  • Webmaster
  • ObitTree
  • Powered By FrontRunner Professional