possibly who ever he left his money to. im not really sure though..
In case Octavian died or refused the inheritance, Caesar's estate would go to the other two heirs designated in his will, who were the grandsons of his sister. They were Lucius Pinarius and Quintus Pedius. If those two refused the inheritance, Decimus Brutus, one of Caesar's assassins, was named one of the heirs in the second degree.In case Octavian died or refused the inheritance, Caesar's estate would go to the other two heirs designated in his will, who were the grandsons of his sister. They were Lucius Pinarius and Quintus Pedius. If those two refused the inheritance, Decimus Brutus, one of Caesar's assassins, was named one of the heirs in the second degree.In case Octavian died or refused the inheritance, Caesar's estate would go to the other two heirs designated in his will, who were the grandsons of his sister. They were Lucius Pinarius and Quintus Pedius. If those two refused the inheritance, Decimus Brutus, one of Caesar's assassins, was named one of the heirs in the second degree.In case Octavian died or refused the inheritance, Caesar's estate would go to the other two heirs designated in his will, who were the grandsons of his sister. They were Lucius Pinarius and Quintus Pedius. If those two refused the inheritance, Decimus Brutus, one of Caesar's assassins, was named one of the heirs in the second degree.In case Octavian died or refused the inheritance, Caesar's estate would go to the other two heirs designated in his will, who were the grandsons of his sister. They were Lucius Pinarius and Quintus Pedius. If those two refused the inheritance, Decimus Brutus, one of Caesar's assassins, was named one of the heirs in the second degree.In case Octavian died or refused the inheritance, Caesar's estate would go to the other two heirs designated in his will, who were the grandsons of his sister. They were Lucius Pinarius and Quintus Pedius. If those two refused the inheritance, Decimus Brutus, one of Caesar's assassins, was named one of the heirs in the second degree.In case Octavian died or refused the inheritance, Caesar's estate would go to the other two heirs designated in his will, who were the grandsons of his sister. They were Lucius Pinarius and Quintus Pedius. If those two refused the inheritance, Decimus Brutus, one of Caesar's assassins, was named one of the heirs in the second degree.In case Octavian died or refused the inheritance, Caesar's estate would go to the other two heirs designated in his will, who were the grandsons of his sister. They were Lucius Pinarius and Quintus Pedius. If those two refused the inheritance, Decimus Brutus, one of Caesar's assassins, was named one of the heirs in the second degree.In case Octavian died or refused the inheritance, Caesar's estate would go to the other two heirs designated in his will, who were the grandsons of his sister. They were Lucius Pinarius and Quintus Pedius. If those two refused the inheritance, Decimus Brutus, one of Caesar's assassins, was named one of the heirs in the second degree.
With a properly named beneficiary, the death proceeds of an annuity are outside of the estate and transfer directly to the heirs avoiding probate.
Yes it's best to have a lawyer involved or an accountant to keep things fare.
They will look to the wording of the will. It should specify whether that share goes into the general estate or to the deceased named person's estate or heirs.
Annuities generally do not need to be probated. Because annuities allow for the naming of a beneficiary, they pass to heirs by function of law and are not part of the probate estate. The primary exception would be if no beneficiary is named or if the estate is named.
Yes, if they are named in the will. Or if the will leaves the money to you or your descendants. If your husband is not their father, there is no automatic right to the property.
Yes. He should name you as the beneficiary and your children as contingent beneficiaries. That way it will not become part of his probate estate.
It will depend on the complexity of the estate. There is no time limit on the execution of the estate.
Presuming the beneficiary is not the decedent or his estate...NO. Passes to the named beneficiary.The rules of decent for the local of the persons death with determine who the heirs are...and there virtually always are some. Heirs are not responsible for the taxes or other debts of the decedent either. His estate will be. Whatever remains after paying the debts go the heirs.
Yes. Your sister can file a "Declination" and the petition to have the will allowed can list you as the executor. The attorney handling the estate will know how to file the proper documents so that you can be appointed.
Only the executor has the authority to liquidate assets of the estate.
If the named beneficiaries are no longer living, they had no heirs and there are no other heirs-at-law under the state laws of intestacy, the estate would 'escheat' (pass) to the state. You can check the laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below.