Your step children have no legal rights to your ownproperty after your death whether you have a will or die without a will.
Your step children have no legal rights to your own property after your death whether you have a will or die without a will.
Your step children have no legal rights to your own property after your death whether you have a will or die without a will.
Your step children have no legal rights to your own property after your death whether you have a will or die without a will.
Your step children have no legal rights to your ownproperty after your death whether you have a will or die without a will.
In general, children from a second marriage do not inherit rights or assets from the estate of their parent's previous deceased father. However, laws vary by jurisdiction, so it's important to consult with a legal expert to understand specific rights related to inheritance and estate laws in your region.
Insurance money is a contract and is normally outside the estate. The adult children would have no rights to it.
In most cases there will be none. The estate was left to the brother.
Generally, a step-child has no inheritance rights unless they were legally adopted by the decedent. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate or with an attorney who specializes in probate in your particular jurisdiction if you think you may have any claim.
If your birth father allowed your step father to adopt you, you do not have rights to your birth father's estate where I am sitting; however, 10 feet behind me you do. See a lawyer.
That will depend on what the will says. In most cases, the bulk of the of estate would be expected to go to the spouse.
Generally, the surviving spouse and the minor children would be the legal heirs-at-law. If the father was divorced, his children are his heirs-at-law. You can check the state laws of intestacy for your state at the related question link below.
It depends on what the will says. If there is no will, it may be divided evenly. Check the state laws in your jurisdiction.
If he is not the natural son of the father, no. He is not a descendant and therefore has no rights to it. The divorce decree would have severed all of the rights between his mother and your father.
No. Real estate consists of the land, anything permanently attached to it, any appurtenant rights, anything growing on it and anything under it such as minerals.
Your state laws will have determined the "intestate succession" of your father's estate, absent a will, meaning the law divided the property. Some states give the entire estate to the surviving spouse; others divide it with the children, meaning the minor children may have received half the father's estate "in trust". Look up your state "intestate succession" and visit the courthouse where the father's estate was probated in 1979 to see how it was distributed. If it wasn't properly probated, you will need an attorney to figure out what rights you may have.
Oregon is not a community property state. The husband is not an heir of his wife's father. The husband has no rights in or to to the real estate.