Generally, under most state laws of intestacy, if your mother died without a will her children would share equally if there is no surviving spouse. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the related question link provided below.
Yes, if your brother is an heir or the executor of her estate.
If your brother-in-law is the brother of your wife then his mother is your mother-in-law. If your brother-in-law is the husband of your sister, his mother is not related to you but is your sister's mother-in-law.
Her sister was Aga and her Brother was Lazar.
Your sister's mother is also your mother.Your mother's brother is your uncle; and his brother is also your mother's brother, so he is also your uncle.Your uncle's son is your first cousin.
You are not related to the wife your mother's sister's husband's brother.
You don't call your brother's sister your aunt. Your brother's sister is your sister, or you. Your aunt is the sister of your mother or father.
Make her your beneficiary and put her into your will to make sure she inherits what you want
Mother Father Brother Sister was created on 1998-06-24.
If you are female, you are your mother's sister's niece. If you are male, you are your mother's sister's nephew. Either way, your mother's sister is your aunt.You are also niece (if female) or nephew (if male) to your...mother's sister's husbandmother's brothermother's brother's wifefather's sisterfather's sister's husbandfather's brotherfather's brother's wifeOther relationships that are also aunt to you are your...mother's brother's wifefather's sisterfather's brother's wifeA parent's sister often is also a cousin's mother.
You haven't said whether your mother has died. If not, her will should be drafted by an attorney who specializes in probate law. A will that omits a child must be drafted properly: The child should be specifically mentioned so the court will not assume he was simply forgotten. If not that child or their children may have a claim against the estate depending on state laws. If your brother had no children, it is doubtful that his wife could prevail in a claim against your mother's estate.
No
Yes