It depends on who the inheritance was declared to. If you're no longer living together then I would say no, but you should talk to a lawyer if this person is giving you trouble about it.
They share everything!
The answer is Ontario Canada
With witch countries does Canada share its bourder with?
The climate regions that Canada and the United States share are humid continental, marine, highland and semiarid.
yes
NO.NO.NO.NO.
No. There is no right to any share. In the United States a spouse has no right to the other's inheritance.No. There is no right to any share. In the United States a spouse has no right to the other's inheritance.No. There is no right to any share. In the United States a spouse has no right to the other's inheritance.No. There is no right to any share. In the United States a spouse has no right to the other's inheritance.
Not immediately. When you inherit something it is separate property because it was specifically designated to go to you. If you put these funds in a joint account or share them with your spouse then it would likely be deemed as transforming to community property.
The grimke persuaded their mother to give them their share of the family inheritance.
The Grimke sisters inherited their family wealth from their father, who was a Southern plantation owner. Instead of using the inheritance to maintain a life of luxury, they used the wealth to support their abolitionist and women's rights activism. They dedicated their lives to fighting against slavery and advocating for women's equality.
You are permitted to share the same house with anyone you want, whether legally separated or not.
inheritance
inheritance
Yes. A surviving spouse is considered an heir at law. In every jurisdiction in the United States, except Louisiana, the surviving spouse is entitled to a portion of the estate whether or not they are mentioned in a will. If there is no will the estate is distributed according to the state laws of intestacy. If a spouse is left out of a will they can claim a portion under the doctrine of election. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the related question link.
The answer depends on many variables:when the property was acquired,whether it was acquired by inheritance or deed,state laws regarding the disinheritance of a spousewhether you live in a community or separate property stateIn almost every state in the United States, a spouse cannot be disinherited by will. The Right of Election is a remedy for spouses who have been disinherited in a will or who are dissatisfied with their inheritance. The law allows them to take an intestate share if they were disinherited or if that share would be greater than their inheritance under the will. In that case they must file an election with the court. The Right of Electionis extended to children in some states if they have been improperly disinherited by the testator. When a spouse exercises their Right of Election they must forgo the provisions made for them in a will and take the intestate share that is generally provided by states that follow the Doctrine of Election.A spouse who has been treated unfairly in a will should consult with an attorney who is familiar with state law. The attorney will review the facts particular to the situation and explain the options.
In South Carolina the surviving spouse can file an election to take a share of the husband's estate. The state will grant her a statutory share.
Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.