No, step-children are not entitled to money from a step-parent unless specifically named in the will.
If their parent inherits from a will, they might be entitled to inherit from their parent's estate. However, most divorces include a statement that any will written prior to the divorce is considered null and void as it pertains to the spouse.
In general, no. If he contributed to a retirement program while you were married and the divorce decree stated that you have an interest in the account you MAY be entitled to some of the money, but if the judge did not SPECIFICALLY state that you are entitled to the money you are not entitled to any of his money after the divorce. Any of his children who are under 18 may be entitled to survivors benefits. No. When a person remarries they forfeit all legal rights to any share of the previous spouse's SSA, RRB and/or private pension benefits, annutities and so forth. Likewise do any children who have been adopted by a new spouse, as the law considers them to be "removed from the bloodline" and survivior succession laws no longer apply.
She should be. If she wanted a divorce because of the violence, then she could go to court about this, if then proof is found about the violence, then she will be entitled to half of the money. Normally if they did divorce she would get half of the money but if they signed a contract before marrying of if they divorce then their own possessions, money etc do no be shared, then she would have to go court. Answer In community property states, you are entitled to at least half. However, in some states (Texas!) it is difficult to get what you deserve, particularly if he has the money for a superb lawyer. Domestic violence, documented by pictures and court records, may help, but still you have to calculate the cost of your time and any money you have.
No. If he chose to give your adult children money, then that was his decision and you are not obligated to reimburse him for any of it. And to take it a bit further, even if the children were still minor after the divorce and he chose to give them money, you would not be obligated to reimburse him for that, either. Child support money goes to the custodial parent for support of the children, not directly to the children.
Perhaps, but not necessarily. Adopted children are the same as biological children when it comes to inheritance.
It depends on the state's divorce laws. Typically, gifts are considered separate property, but there are usually many exceptions to this general rule.
Anybody mentioned in the will is entitled to receive money from a will.
I'm a u.s. citizen and i got married in Iran under the Islamic law, my wife now has a green card and we live in California where she has filed for divorce, can i take her back to Iran and get a divorce or can she divorce me here and take my money?
she is entitled to half of the stuff you got and the money you made when you were married
You are not necessarily entitled to money from the government, but you are entitled to the amount of life insurance that you parent or parents are insured for.
No. Not unless that option is set forth in the trust. If not only the children are "entitled" to be paid. Any income from the trust must be used for their needs as set forth in the trust.
Wisconsin is a community property state. That means whatever individual property you bring to the marriage, or acquire by an individual gift or inheritance, remains your individual property.
If an heir of an estate dies who entitled to that portion of the money?