Yes, she would be considered a natural heir.
Yes, it is legal for your sister to marry your husband's brother.
A sister in law, by definition, is the sister of your wife. As long as you aren't still married to your wife, it would be legal. A sister-in-law can also be your brother's wife. You can marry her provided she is not still married to your brother.
If you are not on the deed you have no rights in the property. If you are not legally married and the owner dies you have no legal rights in the property.
Yes, and--believe it or not--it is legal in most states.
yes they will have to be brothers or sister yes they will have to be brothers or sister
none
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The father's step sister has no legal rights in this case. A mother automatically has custody of her child.The father's step sister has no legal rights in this case. A mother automatically has custody of her child.The father's step sister has no legal rights in this case. A mother automatically has custody of her child.The father's step sister has no legal rights in this case. A mother automatically has custody of her child.
Yes. If the legal owner transfers the property to you by their deed.Yes. If the legal owner transfers the property to you by their deed.Yes. If the legal owner transfers the property to you by their deed.Yes. If the legal owner transfers the property to you by their deed.
No. My husband owned a house in North Carolina before we got married, he refinanced it after we got married the deed is in my name but the loan is not. Do I still have a legal right to the house when we divorce? Once the property is deeded in your name it is considered a gift to the marriage and you now have legal rights.
If you own property together and your sister doesn't want to sell then you can file a petition to partition the property in a court of equity. You can do that without an attorney if you have the legal background to draft the complaint. See the related question link below.
In England, laws known as coverture restricted married women's control over their property. Under coverture, a woman's property became her husband's upon marriage, and he had legal control over it. This practice began to change gradually in the 19th century with reforms that granted married women more property rights.