It depends on whether there was a will disposing of the real estate. It goes to whoevever is named in the will to have it. If the husband died without a will (intestate), the real estate passes according to state law for intestate succession, which is usually to the surviving spouse and children in (not necessarily equal) shares.
the father gets the custody of the child if the mother dies
Her father gets turned and won't complete the transition
Izzie doesn't die, she gets cancer, but she never dies.
No, nobody dies but Jonny gets really badly burned
Zane. Pascalle gets shot in the boob but she and Cheryl live.
Your aunt.
The named beneficiary on the life insurance policy gets it. It is a contract and specifies who gets paid, usually it will be the spouse.
When the policy holder dies, the money goes to the beneficiary. If the beneficiary then dies, THEIR beneficiary then gets the money.
my husband will receive all the money also if there is no will.
Generally, when a person has a will, then gets married, forgets to update the will and dies, the new spouse can claim a portion of the estate as if there was no will. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the related question link below. Click on your state to determine what your share of the estate would be.
If your parent dies and there is no will, there is a legal order of inheritance. The surviving spouse is next in line, then the children.
Unless you have a pre-nup, or some other binding agreement, you will most likely have to include the land in the property settlement. There would have to be an appraised value, and any increase in value after marriage is marital property. Been there, done that.
if they got married to someone who wasn't illegal then she wouldn't be illegal. so she would get the children
Sounds right to me. The time of the passing has nothing to do with who gets the property, it's in the will. If there is no will than your spouse is entitled to it.
"Someone else" gets the property. The surviving spouse can certainly contest the will. And there may be specifics in the state that entitle the surviving spouse to a portion of the real property, or a life estate in real property. Consult an attorney licensed in the state in question.
If all of the decedent's descendants are also descendants of the surviving spouse, then the surviving spouse gets everything. If not, then the surviving spouse gets to keep her half of the community property and also gets a life estate in one-third of the decedent's separate real property and 1/3 of the decedent's separate personal property (which includes cash). The surviving spouse also gets the right to live in the homestead for however long she chooses, until she abandons it, but she must pay the interest on the mortgage and taxes with respect to the home. The decedent's children get the rest, and they are responsible for principal reductions on the home mortgage and any insurance.
When the parent dies intestate, the estate gets the goods and they are divided according to the laws of the state. If a parent still survives, they will inherit all of the property of the spouse if there are no children that are still minors. Without a surviving spouse, the household goods will typically be divided fairly between the descendants. If they can't divide them equally, the executor can either decide who gets what, though the value must be equal, or sells the item and divides the proceedes.