You are not a legal heir-at-law of your in-laws. Your spouse is related to them by blood but you are not. You can check the laws of intestate succession in your state at the related question link below.
No. A spouse has no legal right to half of an inheritance. In a divorce proceeding the division of property depends on the judge and the laws in your jurisdiction. You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation and explain your options.
Typically a will cannot be overridden. There are some laws that will protect the rights of the spouse that may invalidate certain parts. And a testator can always refuse to accept their inheritance. In some places you can elect to 'take against the will' and receive the intestacy required amounts.
Laws of inheritance are among the most ancient laws known to humankind. There is no specific starting date.
The right of inheritance is the legal right to the estate of a decedent. Rights of inheritance vary when a person dies with and without a will.
A second wife is entitled to the statutory portion set forth in the state laws of intestacy as the surviving spouse as long as she was married to the decedent when he died. You can check the laws for Oklahoma at the related question link provided below.
A spouse does not have any right to a mother in laws inheritance unless they are named specifically in the ill. You could contest the will with an attorney but you probably wouldn't win.
That means you are the surviving spouse and have all the rights of a surviving spouse under federal laws and state laws, especially under the state laws regarding inheritance.That means you are the surviving spouse and have all the rights of a surviving spouse under federal laws and state laws, especially under the state laws regarding inheritance.That means you are the surviving spouse and have all the rights of a surviving spouse under federal laws and state laws, especially under the state laws regarding inheritance.That means you are the surviving spouse and have all the rights of a surviving spouse under federal laws and state laws, especially under the state laws regarding inheritance.
A "girlfriend" has no legal rights to her "boyfriend's" estate unless he left property to her in his will. Only a legal spouse or a partner in a legal civil union have rights of inheritance. You can check the laws of intestate (without a will) inheritance in your state at the related question link below.
In many jurisdictions there is a concept called "non-marital property" meaning that if property comes to you by inheritance, then unless you do something that gives your spouse some "equities" or rights in it, no, it does not have to be "shared" and can remain yours alone. In some jurisdictions that concept has been outmoded, or has very weak rules about what it means to do something that gives your spouse rights in the property, and everything is fair game. If you're not sure it's time to check out your state's laws or ask a lawyer who knows or can research the laws of the state that will govern your rights in the property and what you can and can not do with it without jeopardizing your separate rights in it.
The question is vague, but to the extent I can decipher it, no.
no
A legally adopted child has all the rights of a biological child for purposes of inheritance under the state laws of inheritance and intestacy.
Generally, yes. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the related question link provided below.
Generally, an ex-spouse is not an heir at law. Therefore, they would inherit nothing unless the decedent left a will that specifically left property to the spouse even if there was a later divorce. If the decedent died intestate the ex-spouse has no right to any inheritance. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the related question link provided below.
There is no such legal entity as a step-wife. A second wife is the surviving spouse and has rights of inheritance under state laws. A wife who is disinherited by will has the right of election. The surviving spouse can elect to take a statutory share of the testator's estate. That share can be up to one-third of the estate. Texas is also a community property state. A surviving spouse has rights in any property acquired during the marriage. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and determine what your rights are under your state laws.
Not directly. The spouse that receives the inheritance can determine what is done with that inheritance. There is no automatic right for the other spouse to receive any of it.
No. A spouse has no legal right to half of an inheritance. In a divorce proceeding the division of property depends on the judge and the laws in your jurisdiction. You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation and explain your options.