It depends. The three owners of the property are listed on the deed either as "cotenants" or "cotenants with right of survivorship." If they are listed simply as "cotenants," then it may be that the wife gets his share (but it actually depends on the laws where you live). If they are listed as "cotenants with right of survivorship," then the wife does not get his share (though, again, it actually depends on the laws where you live). She should consult a lawyer to find out what the situation is, but she should do it in such a way as not to antagonize the mother and aunt.
You need to probate your mother's estate for title to the real estate to pass to her heirs. Until the estate is probated there is no living legal owner of the property. It is owned by your mother's estate. After payment of her debts, her property will be distributed according to the laws of intestacy of your state. If your mother left two sons and no spouse, title to the property will pass to her sons who will share her property equally. At that time, the brother who is living in the house could buy his brother's share in the property. If one brother wants to sell and the other doesn't, the first could bring a Petition to Partition in the local court of equity. The court would arrange to sell the property and after all the legal costs and expenses are deducted the proceeds from the sale would be divided equally between the brothers.
Your mother's brother is your uncle. Your father is his brother-in-law but he could also have other brothers-in-law. These would be men married to his other sisters, or the brothers of his wife. If they are men who married his other sisters, they are your uncles. If they are brothers of his wife, they are not related to you.
Your mother's brother-in-law is your uncle.
Your mother's brother is your uncle. Your father is your uncle's brother-in-law. But your uncle could have other brothers-in-law. These would include the husbands of any sister's your mother might have (also your uncles), as well as the brothers of of your uncle's wife, if she has any. The brothers of your uncle's wife are not related to you.
Your mother's brother is your uncle. His brother-in-law could be your father, but could also be another uncle - the husband of one of your mother's sisters - or somoene not related to you at all - the brother of his wife.
Your mother's brother is your uncle.The children of your aunts and uncles are your first cousins.
No
Your mother's brother is your uncle. Your father is his brother-in-law but he could also have other brothers-in-law. These would be men married to his other sisters, or the brothers of his wife. If they are men who married his other sisters, they are your uncles. If they are brothers of his wife, they are not related to you.
Unless your brother and/or your mother borrows money to get current on the first loan, the lender will begin the foreclosure process on your mother's property (assuming you are referring to real property, a.k.a. real estate).
Her biological father and her two younger step brothers live in California. Her mother, sister, brother-in-law, brother, two nieces and nephew live on Kelly's 60 acres in Texas. Her mother and siblings each have their own homes on the property.
Lazar was her brother and Aga her sister.
1 brother and 1 sister