State laws vary, and your husband's children may be able to claim a portion of his estate unless he does some estate planning now. All your property and accounts should be held as joint tenants with the right of survivorship. If not, then your husband should have a will drafted by an attorney who specializes in probate and estate planning. If he does neither then his children may be able to claim a portion. You can check the laws of intestacy in your state at the related question link below.
Assuming no Will, if community property, then all goes to wife. If separate property, then divided between wife & kids.
married combined unless you have kids then let him claim some and you claim some you get more back that way
I suppose the CP could appoint her friend as the children's guardian in the event of her death, but the ex-husband could contest the will.
If your father-in-law QUITCLAIMED his property to his three children and the deed was recorded in the land records before his death then his widow has no rights in the property. It was not in his estate when he died.
The wife and kids.
No. He can't even claim them (if they live with you) when he see's them every week. If you get a letter from IRS saying that he is claiming them - be sure to write back and explain the situation. He will have to pay more tax and you will get to claim them.
No.
she is marred to the prince but only i no her best friend
If the husband is the sole owner, most states have a provision in the law that protects a surviving spouse from disinheritance. It is called the right of election. The surviving spouse can file a claim with the probate court and will receive a portion of the estate. If the home is the only property in the estate, the court would likely award the surviving spouse a monetary portion that would need to be paid by the heirs if they wish to keep the house. Or, the surviving spouse would need to buy out the other heirs. If you find yourself in this position you should seek the advice of an attorney who can discuss the provisions of the law of election in your state and help you file a claim. If on the other hand you both own the property it depends on how you hold title. If you hold by a survivorship deed then upon his death the property will automatically become yours alone with no need for probate. If you own as tenants in common, his half share is separate property, his estate would need to be probated upon his death and will be addressed as in the first paragraph above. If you live in a community property state he may be unable to include the property in his will or exclude you from inheriting it. In that case, you should consult with an attorney to determine your rights under community property rules in your state. COMMUNITY PROPERTY STATES • Arizona • California • Idaho • Louisiana • Nevada • New Mexico • Texas • Washington • Wisconsin
Well I personally would say wife if as a couple you help build that house up buy it etc. Why should that house go to the children if the wife dies then yhh she can pass it on to the kids. I say just the wife. That is my opinion what do you think?
The probate laws vary from state to state. In most, the wife has an interest in all property that the husband owned, called a Dower Right. It typically gives the wife a life interest in the property. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for specifics.
Yes she did have kids but later on divorced with his husband and the husband took the children after a series of arguments