Your entitlement will depend on the will. Or the laws of intestacy if there is none.
My father passed away this year without a will but made his brother the gaurdian of his estate. am i entitled to everything he owns?
Of course, laws are different in different places and you should ask an attorney about the specifics of your situation. However, in general you are entitled to inherit from your sister-in-law if your brother dies before her only if your brother made a provision in his will that some of his estate pass to you after his wife dies, or if she includes a provision for you in her will.
Half of what you get from the sale.
Yes get an attorney and he will show you how to go about it
Neither -- the accountant was his sister
Neither , the accountant is his sister
It can be accomplished, however, you need to consult with an attorney who specializes in probate. You need to explain your situation and your desire that your brother-in-law not benefit from your estate in any way. Your attorney will help you to draft a will that will meet your needs.
A power of attorney is extinguished by the death of the principal. In the absence of a will, estates pass according to the laws of intestacy in your jurisdiction. Your father's estate must be probated in order for the title to the real estate to pass to you legally. Title to real estate can only pass to the heirs through probate court. You should seek the services of an attorney who specializes in probate and commence a probate proceeding to be appointed the Administrator of your father's estate. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the link below.
his brother Bobby Kennedy
If your brother is competent, you can resign as his attorney-in-fact by giving notice to him.
This is something that you need to do NOW. If your brother still have his mental facilities then the easiest way to do this is to meet with a lawyer and your brother to draft the extent of your power of attorney.
No, unless you have a power of attorney from your brother. And if your brother is deceased, you would have to be the executor of the estate and have the court's permission.