The way you describe it, your sister died "intestate" (without a will or a named heir). Your state's laws now come into play to dispose of and allocate her estate WITH THE EXCEPTION OF any benefits accruing from insurance policies or other benefits which your sister assigned by legal documents (during her life) to a named person. These cannot be challenged.
If you mean deceased, "Elle est décédée".
The same as before they died. They still hold the lien and it must be satisfied.
Posion - Valtures feed on the decased carcasses of many different types of animals, but large herbivores such as cattle, deer and similar animals are their most common food source
The laws vary from the place to place. Yes, typically there will be some rights, but it also depends on what the will says.
1. Gladys Baylor Garrett, oldest sister, lives in Harpers Ferry, WVA; 2. John Levi Baylor, oldest brother, lives in Ventura, CA; 3. Kermit Baylor, second oldest brother, Washington, DC (decased); 4. Columbia Baylor Reese, second oldest sister, Washington, DC (deceased)
There are several Jewish prayers that respond to death. There is the memorial prayer, "El Malei Rachamim" (God, full of mercy) that is said in the specific form for the decased individual at funerals and said collectively for all of the deceased at Yizkor services on Yom Kippur and the pilgrimage festivals. There is also the mourner's Kaddish, said by the immediate mourners starting at the funeral and continuing for 11 months, and then at Yizkor services thereafter. Also, before a person dies, if the person is able, the person should say the "Vidui," a prayer of confession, followed by the "Shema." When a Jew hears that someone has died, the traditional blessing is "Dayan Emet," praising God as the true judge.
Cigars contain a much higher percentage of tobacco. Due to cigars not being infested with harmful poisons and narcotics and they're size, there is more chance of a higher tobacco percentage than that of cigarettes.
The question most likely refers to the "KAH-dish", a short prayer recited at one or two points in each synagogue service by individuals in mourning for a parent, child, sibling or spouse. Interestingly, the Kaddish makes no mention of death whatsoever. It is entirely a soaring praise of the Master of the Universe, and a call to others to praise His name. It has been suggested that He is the one who feels most deeply the loss of one of His creations, and the Kaddish is our way of consoling the Creator on His loss.