by Kathy Lane | Oct 29, 2011 | Funerals
No it doesn’t. If no action is taken, once 120 days with no sign in have passed, all messages in the account will be deleted and inbound mail refused. If a customer doesn’t sign into any part of the Windows Live network during this...
by Kathy Lane | Oct 16, 2011 | Funerals
The simple answer is yes. If no action is taken, your account will remain in cyberspace forever. However, the MySpace account of someone who is deceased can be cancelled by their next of kin (mother, father, spouse, domestic partner, son or daughter). That person...
by Kathy Lane | Oct 9, 2011 | Funerals
Only the executor of the estate can close a PayPal account that is held in the name of the deceased. To do so, the executor must fax the following documentation to 402-537-5732: 1) A cover sheet that says the account holder is deceased and the executor wishes to...
by Kathy Lane | Oct 2, 2011 | Funerals
If you do nothing, the deceased’s account will be removed by the folks at LinkedIn after being inactive for at least six months. However, it’s easy to cancel the account. You don’t have to be the next of kin or executor; in fact, you don’t...
by Kathy Lane | Sep 28, 2011 | Funerals
If a loved one has left his or her login information – user name and password – where you can find it, there’s no problem. All you have to do is the following: 1) Open the account that you want to delete. 2) Go to Account Settings. 3) Look for the...
by Kathy Lane | Sep 23, 2011 | Funerals
Google is one of the few ISPs that actually have a published policy on what to do to access a Gmail account when someone dies. http://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=14300 Whoever is the lawful representative of the deceased or his or her estate...
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