Yes.
In the UK a daughter would come before an aunt, in relation to dealing with a deceased's estate, they are known as "issue".
I think the estate will be passed onto his daughter since the real estate entitled joint tenancy with his daughter. The surviving wife will, however, have a very strong case if the father dies intestate (without a will). Get Dad down to a good property lawyer and be prepared to spend $1000 or so. Well worth it, daughter.
The best thing is to consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction. Depending on the laws, there may not be a requirement to probate.
Yes,I am administrator of their estate and it has come to my attention that they have some unclaimed money from your company.
Yes, a half sister can share in her fathers estate if she was the blood daughter of the father.
My father passed away this year without a will but made his brother the gaurdian of his estate. am i entitled to everything he owns?
No. The father's estate is responsible for his debts. If there is no estate the creditor is out of luck.
Each estate must be separately administered. Fathers creditors will need to be paid from father's estate, necessary tax forms will be filed. Father's estate will need to be distributed according to the father's will, i.e., the residual to the surviving spouse. The estate of the spouse is then probated by the administrator of the wife's estate, as required by the wife's creditors and heirs.
Each estate must be separately administered. Fathers creditors will need to be paid from father's estate, necessary tax forms will be filed. Father's estate will need to be distributed according to the father's will, i.e., the residual to the surviving spouse. The estate of the spouse is then probated by the administrator of the wife's estate, as required by the wife's creditors and heirs.
If my father died without a will and he have lawful children. And iligimate children who get his estate
The estate will be distributed according to the Pennsylvania Intestacy Statute.
Any family member can file a petition in the probate court to be appointed the Administrator of your father's estate. Once appointed the Administrator will have full and sole control over your father's property and the settlement of his estate. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law and who can review your situation and explain both your options and the costs involved.