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Most laws of intestate succession provide only for blood relatives to inherit, sometimes followed by step-relations (of the half-blood, by marriage). This would not usually include any in-laws who are not also of the same blood.

In the case of an "uncle": his surviving spouse and any direct descendants would inherit the entire estate before going to his parents and their direct descendants (i.e., other uncles, aunts, nieces, nephews, and their children...), and nowhere does it say, "or the spouse (in laws) of such descendants..."

Your local laws may vary.

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Q: Can a in-law become heir at law if an uncle dies intestate?
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How is the deceaseds property distributed in case a person dies without a will?

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