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In the Modern Western World the husband has no claim to his wife's property that she acquired prior to marriage. He may have rights as a surviving spouse under state laws of intestacy if she died without a will.In the Modern Western World the husband has no claim to his wife's property that she acquired prior to marriage. He may have rights as a surviving spouse under state laws of intestacy if she died without a will.In the Modern Western World the husband has no claim to his wife's property that she acquired prior to marriage. He may have rights as a surviving spouse under state laws of intestacy if she died without a will.In the Modern Western World the husband has no claim to his wife's property that she acquired prior to marriage. He may have rights as a surviving spouse under state laws of intestacy if she died without a will.
No. In most jurisdictions in the United States a spouse cannot disinherit their spouse. Louisiana is the only exception. If the husband left all his property to his ex-wife in his will, his wife could claim a portion under the doctrine of spousal election. That portion is generally the share she would receive by law if he died without a will.No. In most jurisdictions in the United States a spouse cannot disinherit their spouse. Louisiana is the only exception. If the husband left all his property to his ex-wife in his will, his wife could claim a portion under the doctrine of spousal election. That portion is generally the share she would receive by law if he died without a will.No. In most jurisdictions in the United States a spouse cannot disinherit their spouse. Louisiana is the only exception. If the husband left all his property to his ex-wife in his will, his wife could claim a portion under the doctrine of spousal election. That portion is generally the share she would receive by law if he died without a will.No. In most jurisdictions in the United States a spouse cannot disinherit their spouse. Louisiana is the only exception. If the husband left all his property to his ex-wife in his will, his wife could claim a portion under the doctrine of spousal election. That portion is generally the share she would receive by law if he died without a will.
You may never claim your spouse as a dependent. You may, however, claim a standard exemption for your spouse if she does not have to file and you are not filing jointly (and as long as no one else is claiming her as a dependent).
The wife should file a claim against the estate. She has rights in the property, even if her name is not on the deed. In most cases, she will inherit it all.
Only the spouse who will not be getting the property needs to be a grantor on the deed. In essence, one of the spouses is surrendering their share of the property over to the other.
Both. The property would be in his estate and intestacy laws would apply.
You can use "spouse" in the same way you would use "husband" or "wife". For example, "James had to file a claim for his spouse and another for his children."
Not if the loan is not in your name.
In the state of Missouri, the wife automatically inherits property of her deceased husband. When either spouse dies, the surviving spouse has an undivided interest in the whole property, and the right to sole ownership.
Normaly only if you have not recorded such quit claim...
Generally, in the United States, a person cannot disinherit their spouse which would be the case if a man left all his property to his blood relatives and left nothing to his wife. In most states the spouse has the statutory right to 'elect' to take an intestate share of the estate. To do so, the surviving spouse need only file a claim with the court. You can check your state laws of intestacy at the link below. The surviving spouse should contact an attorney immediately to determine their right of election under state laws.
It depends on who owns it and what the judge says. If it is the employer's property, then the wife cannot claim it, since it doesn't belong to either former spouse. Now, if it belongs to the husband, then it is mostly up to the judge, though it seems he should have the data off of it at least.