Generally, yes. The property passes according to the state laws of intestacy. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link.
Generally, yes. The property passes according to the state laws of intestacy. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link.
Generally, yes. The property passes according to the state laws of intestacy. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link.
Generally, yes. The property passes according to the state laws of intestacy. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link.
Generally, yes. The property passes according to the state laws of intestacy. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link.
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.
Not nearly enough information is given. If the "estate" being referred to is the 'estate' of a deceased parent(s) the siblings have only as much authority over the estate as the will of the deceased allows them. They each inherit individually what the will gives them, and if they inherit anything jointly, they cannot do anything with their joint-inheritance without BOTH being in agreement. It sounds like the questioner needs the advice of an attorney.
Generally, under the laws of intestacy your deceased brother's children will inherit his share in the estate. You are entitled to 50% and they are entitled to share his 50%. Laws may vary so you need to review the law of intestacy in your particular jurisdiction.
Biological and legally adopted children generally have the same rights in their parent's estate if their parent dies intestate, or, without a will. Children do not inherit an interest in property that was held jointly with a surviving spouse. However, they may inherit an interest in property held solely by the decedent. You can check the laws of intestacy in your state in the related question below.
Being born out of wedlock does not bar a child from inheriting from his deceased father. However, if the father left the child out of the will then that child might not be able to inherit anything without contesting the will in court.
When your father died without a will who child inheritthe outside child or the lawful children
The executor would have that authority. They don't need anyone else's permission.
Yes, children have priority over the mother of the deceased. They are the descendants it get priorty second only to a surviving spouse. Even without a will the spouse will come first, then children. Parents are next, then siblings.
Laws vary. Generally, the surviving spouse and the children inherit in an intestate (without a Will) estate. If you were not married to the father then his children would inherit his estate. You can check the laws in your jurisdiction by performing an online search for "intestacy laws- your jurisdiction".
Most jurisdictions have a statute outlining who inherits in the case of intestacy (dying without a will). Spouses and children are the most likely to inherit. If the deceased had neither a spouse nor children, parents are the next likely. Siblings only come after all of these.
A sibling family is where the children live together without parents. The eldest child manages the household.
The dead have no legal rights. However, the estate of a deceased person acquires many of the same rights as the person had while alive. The executor or administrator of the estate carries out the final collections and payments on behalf of the estate, and should attempt to enforce all rights of the deceased (including pension and other contracts payable to the deceased, privacy, personal choice in disposal of remains, disposal of the estate assets, payment of taxes, etc).