If the husband and first wife owned the property by survivorship then the husband automatically owned the property in his own right when his first wife died. In his will he actually granted his spouse a life estate that will be extinguished when she no longer desires to live in the house and consents to the sale. In that case you will need to obtain her consent IN WRITING to clear the title. You should seek the advice of an attorney in your jurisdiction to determine who is responsible for the financial obligations and maintenance for the home.
Corpse, decedent, deceased.
That is the correct spelling of "remains" (stays, or deceased bodies).
deceased, remains, body, skeleton, dead body, corpse, mort
Either the Pathologist in the case of the fairly recently deceased OR the Archaeologist when the remains were found in a 'historic dig.'
dead body, cadaver, carcass, stiff, remains, carrion, the deceased, roadkill
You have a complicated situation. You should discuss it with an attorney who specializes in probate ASAP. You may have a right to take a statutory share against the will. You can read about your right to an elective share under the West Virginia Code at the link below but an attorney would need to review the details and explain your options.
Euphemisms for "dead" include loved one, deceased, departed, or passed away. A corpse might be "remains" or "mortal shell".
In the physical sense, the dead are wherever their remains are. In the spiritual sense, the soul or consciousness of the deceased is thought to exist incorporeally. in the graveyard !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!(dont you know?)
You, as an individual, may not transport a deceased's remains. Only the authorities and licensed funeral homes may do so.
A Certificate of Disposition is provided (generally by a funeral home, to the best of my knowledge) to prove that the remains of a deceased individual were disposed of - i.e. creamated or buried.
The remains were disinterred when construction began on the site. The relocation of the city's cemeteries meant that some of the deceased had to be disinterred, then reburied on another site.
No, Ryuzaki (L) does not come back to life in Death Note after his death. His character remains deceased for the remainder of the series.