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Appeal to trace family after Wolverhampton man's death
Appeal to trace family after Wolverhampton man's death

BBC News

time3 days ago

  • General
  • BBC News

Appeal to trace family after Wolverhampton man's death

Relatives and friends of a man who recently died have been urged to come forward so his funeral can be Edward Hutchingson, previously known as Jonathan Edward Glazebrook, died at the age of 63, City of Wolverhampton Council to the authority, he lived in the Pendeford area of Wolverhampton and was originally from Brentwood, council said it had made the appeal to give families and acquaintances the chance to get involved with funeral arrangements should they wish to. Anyone who was related to Mr Hutchingson, or who has any information that may help trace his relatives, should get in touch with the council's protection and funerals officer Diane Washbrook by emailing or phoning 07967769826. Follow BBC Wolverhampton & Black Country on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.

If you have one of these surnames you could inherit a fortune in Bromley
If you have one of these surnames you could inherit a fortune in Bromley

Yahoo

time6 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

If you have one of these surnames you could inherit a fortune in Bromley

You could inherit a fortune from an unclaimed estate in Bromley. When someone dies without a will and no known next of kin, their estate is passed to the Crown. But if you're a relative - even a distant one - you may be eligible to claim it. There's usually a 12-year window to make a claim from the date the estate is taken over. Below, you'll find the names, birthplaces, marital status, and death locations of people from Bromley whose estates remain unclaimed. You might be entitled to a share of their property. Type your name below to find out if you're connected to one of these estates. The government allows claims on unclaimed estates for up to 30 years after a person's death, even if the estate dates back to before 1997. However, if you claim more than 12 years after the estate was taken over by the Crown, no interest will be paid on the money. The list of unclaimed estates is updated daily on the Government's website. If someone dies without a valid will, their estate goes to their next of kin in a strict order of priority: Spouse or civil partner Children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren Parents Full siblings, then their children (nieces and nephews) Half-siblings, then their children Grandparents Uncles and aunts, then their children (first cousins) Half-uncles and aunts, then their children If you're a first cousin, you can only inherit if there are no closer relatives, such as nieces or nephews. You could be next in line without even realising. Just check the list to see if you're connected to any of these estates.

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