Perhaps, it depends upon the probate succession laws in the state where the property is located. This would only apply if the stepfather does not leave a will indicating the beneficiaries of the property.
the natural father may have custody of the children. it all depends on the individual situation. sometimes the biological is unfit to be the father figure in the children's life and therefor the step father may receive custody. custody will be discussed between lawyers and potential custodial figures;)
hope i helped! lemme know!
You may have had certain rights when your mother died. You may have rights if your mother owned real property before her marriage, depending on how title was held and whether she transferred it to herself and her husband by a survivorship deed. She may have had a will. You have no rights in your step-father's estate unless you were legally adopted by him or he mentioned you in his will. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options, if any.
No, if they are not included in the last will and testament of the deceased they have no legal right to any property as they are not considered in the "blood line" of the deceased. They are entitled to property that the biological mother held in her name only unless the property was acquired during marriage and the couple resided in a community property state. Also, they may be entitled to personal items such as clothing, pictures, family heirlooms or jewelry and so forth, but that is determined by state probate laws. Unfortunately, such situations sometimes become a matter of litigation with a judge deciding what (if any) property the surviving spouse is legally required to release to surviving family members. It doesn't sound like heirship is at issue. Given that the mother is the decedent, I assume the question concerns the mother's Will. If the mother left a Will leaving everything to her husband, or to whomever other than the stepchildren, then the stepchildren take nothing.
Not sure you can! The property will go to the heirs (or his creditors to pay debts), as proscribed by the laws of the State he died in. That may includ stepchildren and may not, and certainly includes them all, along with spouses, natural children, parents, nieces/nephews, etc. So all have a claim...you may only have a piece, if any coming. That you paid taxes on it when he was alive is irrelevant...you weren't buying it..you were just helping/loaning/whatever to your stepfather.
It only means that you are grieving for your late stepfather, and dreams of the deceased are entirely natural when mourning. There is no significance in the number five; you have undoubtedly had other dreams of your stepfather that you do not remember and you probably will have more. This is part of the natural grieving process.
Generally, you would be considered an heir at law only if you were legally adopted and only to the extent provided by the laws in your jurisdiction unless you are mentioned as a beneficiary under the will. In New Jersey even if you were not adopted you would be entitled to a share of your stepfather's estate only on the slight condition that there is no will, no surviving spouse or domestic partner, no surviving descendants and no surviving grandparents or descendants of grandparents. NJSA 3B:5-4(f). This statue does not make stepchildren heirs at law on a par with natural and adopted children. Natural and adopted children (and their descendants) will still take to the exclusion of stepchildren. It merely saves an estate from escheating to the state in absence of heirs at law and gives it to stepchildren rather than to the state.
All about the Wills. If a parent writes it in their will, it will be excecuted.
organisms inherit traits
the three natural rights are Life Liberty and Property :)
Organisms inherit instincts from their parents. Instincts are natural behaviors that are passed down through generations as opposed to learned behaviors.
Approved by the court
Clay is not a property, but a natural material.
Yes, you can buy one, or inherit one. Note that a gemologist can confirm that the diamond is a natural yellow and not an enhanced stone.
Yes you do. It is like your chances of having a certain color eyes.