Generally:
It depends on the circumstances. If the grandfather died and left his property to his children and one had predeceased him, the predeceased child's children would generally inherit their parent's share as heirs of their grandfather.
If you inherited property from your father, your interest will generally become part of your estate and pass according to your will or the laws of intestacy if you have no will. Under the laws of intestacy your husband would inherit all or some of your interest.
You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction to determine what your options are under your local laws. You can check out the laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below.
The answer depends on the laws of the jurisdiction where the land is located and the specific circumstances of your situation. In some cases, the land may pass to your spouse if you have one, and if you don't have a spouse, it may pass to your children. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional to understand the specifics of your situation and applicable laws.
It depends on factors such as the individual's will, state laws, and whether the land was held jointly. If there is no will specifying how the land should be distributed, it will likely pass to the individual's spouse or children according to the laws of intestacy in the relevant jurisdiction.
Yes, a navy widow is eligible to receive a survivor's pension from the Department of Veterans Affairs if her spouse passes away. The pension amount is determined by various factors including the length of service of the deceased spouse.
Dear [Principal's Name], I am writing to inform you that my grandfather has passed away. I would like to request a leave of absence to mourn his loss and attend his funeral. I will provide any necessary documentation upon my return. Thank you for your understanding. Sincerely, [Your Name]
Dear [Recipient], I am writing to inform you that my grandfather has passed away, and I would like to request bereavement leave to attend his funeral and be with my family during this difficult time. I will provide any necessary documentation and can arrange for coverage of my duties during my absence. Thank you for your understanding and support. Sincerely, [Your Name]
You are typically eligible for widow's pension if your spouse passes away and you were legally married to them. Specific criteria and eligibility requirements may vary depending on the country or region you live in. It's advisable to check with your local government or social security administration for more information on how to apply for widow's pension.
the surviving spouse is the legal beneficary unless otherwise stated Her Children. Each state has rule of intestacy that specify how an estate will be divided if there is no will. Typically the spouse will inherit all, but if there are children it is often divided into halfs and the spouse gets half and the children get the other half.
A predeceased spouse refers to a spouse who has died before the other spouse. It is often used in legal and financial contexts, such as in estate planning or wills, to indicate that one spouse has passed away and their assets or rights may be inherited or transferred to someone else, such as children or a new spouse.
Grandmother would retain her life estate in the property but her son's spouse and children would inherit the fee interest in the property. They would be the new owners.
The estate is responsible for his debts. In most cases this will mean that the credit cards will have to be paid off before the spouse or children can inherit any money. If the wife is also listed on the credit card, she will be liable along with the estate for paying it off. This question is best posed to an attorney familar with California estate law and this mans' will.
Not neccessarily, if the two are named jointly as godparents this may be the case, however if only one is named godparent, then the other does not automaticly "inherit" the title of godparent.
Get rid of the spouse, or move away...
Yes, even if indirectly. If they are still living, yes, they are jointly responsible. Since they are married, any benefit to one is considered a benefit to the other. If the spouse has passed away, the estate is responsible for the medical bills of the deceased. And since the spouse is normally the recipient of the estate, the bills will affect how much the spouse will inherit. Some of the assets, such as property held as Tenants in the Entirety, becomes the property of the spouse. Other assets may have to be liquidated to pay the bills, including medical expenses and funeral costs.
To get away from the spouse.
Yes, it's true.
I am assuming that your grandmother does not have a spouse who is still living. In California, if a resident dies without a will or trust, then the laws of intestate succession are used to determine who will inherit the estate. If your grandmother was not married, then the estate would be divided in equal shares (if they are in the same generation) to her children. If there are no children or grandchildren living, then the estate would go to her parents. If her parents are no longer living, then the estate is distributed to the "issue of the parents." (Issue is the legal term for children, grandchildren, etc.) I am not an attorney but typically, in your situation, you would inherit one third of the estate. (Your father's portion.)
Putnam's grandfather
You need to supply more details. Some possibilities:One parent has no right at all the "keep" the children from the other parent.If the children need protection from the other parent you need to obtain a court order.If the couple is not divorced then one party, probably the one who is being kept away from having the children, must apply for a court ordered visitation schedule.If you're divorced, you need to review the court order. It must be followed.