In most cases, the car will pass to the person or people named in the will as beneficiaries. If there are no beneficiaries named, or if the beneficiaries cannot be found, the car may be sold and the proceeds distributed to the estate's creditors.
In some states, there are special rules for the transfer of ownership of a car on death. For example, in some states, a car may be jointly owned by two or more people. If one of the joint owners dies, the surviving joint owner(s) will automatically become the sole owner(s) of the car.
It is important to note that the laws governing the transfer of ownership of a car on death can vary from state to state. Therefore, it is always a good idea to consult with an attorney if you have any questions about what will happen to your car after you die.
In addition to the above, there are also some practical considerations to keep in mind when dealing with a car that is part of an estate. For example, you will need to make sure the car is properly insured and maintained. You will also need to decide what to do with the car if it is not needed by any of the beneficiaries.
