The court will appoint an administrator/executor/trustee, if no one is named in the will.
In most jurisdictions in the United States a minor child is entitled by law to a portion of their biological parent's estate. That portion is generally what the child would receive under the state laws of intestacy. In this case the child's mother can file a claim against the estate on behalf of that child. She can't name a specific amount because the amount the child is entitled to is set by law and the court will determine the amount. Even if your brother made a will, the child's claim supersedes the will. It would be unwise to ignore the child's claim. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the related question link provided below.
It is normal for a child to inherit from a parent. A minor will get a share of the estate in the probate process.
Typically, the custodial parent of a minor continues to receive child support until the minor becomes an adult or is emancipated.
A minor child may receive benefits if a parent has passed away. They may also receive benefits if they have a disability.
Having a child does not change the fact they are a minor. A minor remains the responsibility of the parents. Once they are an adult, they can live where they want to.
yes
You dont tell your child,you leave your male partner.
The minor child's mother can file a claim against the father's estate. The minor child is also entitled to inherit a portion of the estate. The mother should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain her rights and options. The child can also collect survivor benefits from Social Security. See related link.
Generally, when a minor child has an interest in real estate a Guardian must be appointed to represent the child in the sale of real estate. The court will also appoint a 'guardian ad litem' as an advocate for the child, to review the transaction and report back to the court whether the sale is in the best interest of the child. The court must then issue a license that will provide the Guardian with the authority to execute a deed that conveys the child's interest in the real estate.
Typically, the custodial parent of a minor continues to receive child support until the minor becomes an adult or is emancipated.
The rights of a minor child in a deceased parent's estate depend on state laws and the parent's will. Typically, minor children are entitled to inherit from their deceased parent's estate, either through intestate succession laws or as specified in the parent's will. A guardian or trustee is often appointed to manage the inheritance on behalf of the minor child until they reach the age of majority. Consulting with a legal professional would help determine the specific rights of the minor child in this situation.
If a custodial parent receives child support for the benefit of a minor child, and that minor child has a child themselves, they can receive child support for their child, however, as far as federal aid, they are required to disclose the child support the custodial parent receives for their benefit as income.