She can't because the will does not become effective until the husband's death. While he is alive the will gives her no rights at all to property in his name.
Proportional Representation
Chemistry studies matter... what everything is made of, how things affect each other, mix together, and change states.
It has been estimated through surveys that the average United States savings account has around $6,000. This can change each year.
TNT states that no user is allowed to give anyone their account to another person. If you do, your account will be immediately frozen. Do NOT do this.
Yes. You can sit down with your bank representative and select a person to whom the account will be payable upon your death. That will avoid the need for probate for that account. You will need that person's social security number. Different banks and states have different practices. An inquiry at your bank will disclose what you need to do.
don't know.want an answer
No. Generally, in the United States, a legal divorce nullifies any provisions made for a spouse in a will that was written prior to the divorce unless the will specifically states it will remain effective in the case of a divorce.
An adult is not required to have a bank account in the United States. However, some employers will only use direct deposit, so a person would need a bank account in order to have a job that payed that way.
In most states it's the same age a person is considered to be an adult. For a minor child's name change, the parents can do it.
Yes, matter can change states after a physical change.
Everything has three basic states ; sour cream for instance is a solid unless in were to physically change and melt then it would be a liquid.
Most states requre that the probate courts be allowed to investigate all of the finances of the deceased.