![]() The specific question ownership of online data and purchases after death is very problematic. The exact position with purchases would be a matter for checking with Apple Legal. iTunes purchases, does not mention what happens in the even of the 'owner's' death, but we know that music and other purchases are not transferable, though the use of Family Sharing might get round this. if you have important family photos on iCloud I would strongly advise your making copies on somewhere that other people can access then - a data CD or DVD would have its uses here despite being sniffed at by technical whizz-kids. ![]() What Gail suggests would give your survivors the technical ability to access your iCloud account (and not telling Apple about your decease) but this would be a breach of the Terms of Use. Contact iCloud Support at for further assistance. Upon receipt of a copy of a death certificate your Account may be terminated and all Content within your Account deleted. Unless otherwise required by law, You agree that your Account is non-transferable and that any rights to your Apple ID or Content within your Account terminate upon your death. Still says the same thing as quoted in 2012: ![]() Apple's current iCloud Terms of Use page at
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