If the decedent was not married and had no children then the parents would be the legal next of kin and have legal standing to file a lawsuit on behalf of his estate. They should open a probate of his estate and obtain appointment as his personal representative. One sibling, her husband and son would not have the legal standing to sue.
The parent should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.
If the decedent was not married and had no children then the parents would be the legal next of kin and have legal standing to file a lawsuit on behalf of his estate. They should open a probate of his estate and obtain appointment as his personal representative. One sibling, her husband and son would not have the legal standing to sue.
The parent should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.
If the decedent was not married and had no children then the parents would be the legal next of kin and have legal standing to file a lawsuit on behalf of his estate. They should open a probate of his estate and obtain appointment as his personal representative. One sibling, her husband and son would not have the legal standing to sue.
The parent should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.
If the decedent was not married and had no children then the parents would be the legal next of kin and have legal standing to file a lawsuit on behalf of his estate. They should open a probate of his estate and obtain appointment as his personal representative. One sibling, her husband and son would not have the legal standing to sue.
The parent should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.
If the decedent was not married and had no children then the parents would be the legal next of kin and have legal standing to file a lawsuit on behalf of his estate. They should open a probate of his estate and obtain appointment as his personal representative. One sibling, her husband and son would not have the legal standing to sue.
The parent should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.
lot's of people
John Wayne's only sibling, Robert, is deceased.
yes he/she is allowed
That depends on the laws of the county in which you and or your sibling reside. In some countries there is an inheritance tax that may have to be paid.
No, a sibling will not be responsible for the debts. The estate is responsible for the debts. If the estate has no assets, the creditors will not get paid. If there are not enough assets to pay the debts, the beneficiaries will not receive anything.
The court will look at the Will to determine if an alternate executor is named. If not, then the state probably has a list of people, in order, who should be named as administrator of the estate. Relationship to the deceased executor is irrelevant.
Your husband's niece is your niece, too. You and your husband are her aunt and uncle. Your brother is not related to a niece of yours who is the daughter of your husband's sibling.
Not legally. It would be interferring with the transfer of property and could result in criminal charges.
Yes, a sibling who is either keeping a secret about the deceased father to try and perhaps protect you or is just simply nasty about telling you can keep the whereabouts of where your deceased father is buried. You do not need information from her and can go get documentation from Vital Statistics or, go to the public library and look up obituaries. You could also ask other relatives in the family.
Yes unless there's a will or court order saying otherwise. The remaining family is usually the ones packing up the belongings.
the process is ...giving them some space
You need to consult with an attorney who can review the title and how it was created. If the sibling was unmarried and without children their interest may pass to you. However, you may need to probate their estate. If there is a surviving spouse or children of the deceased sibling the situation becomes more complicated. The attorney can advise you of your options under your state laws.