That's the decision of the executor of the estate. If the other siblings want to keep the property, they would have to pay the other for their share.
The person harmed (likely the principal) can sue for breach of fiduciary duty. I'm not sure the sibling has any standing, unless it's for tortious interference with inheritance rights.
yes, you can.
no
Yes. You can sue as long as you have a valid complaint against the executor.
The executor or administrator of the estate should sue those people for the wrongful taking of the decedent's money. If the sibling who stole the money is the executor or administrator, you can bring an action in the probate court to have that person removed as executor or administrator and have another person appointed who would sue for the return of the money.
You cannot sue a person for martial interference. If you are having problems with this, you need to confront the person about it.
I think you can sue, but i cant guaranteeIf you have proof of what she did, sue her. She is entitled to 50% not 100%.AnswerYou need to report the theft to the police and press criminal charges.
Sue For what marrying you?
Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.Yes. You can sue her for divorce.
It would depend on the terms of the trust and the laws of the specific jurisdiction. Generally, the trustee has a legal duty to follow the terms of the trust and act in the best interest of the beneficiary. It may be challenging for the trustee to sue the trust to distribute funds to a sibling who was not named as a beneficiary.
You should call a local attorney for a free consultation. I would guess your chances of COLLECTING are slim to none.
No