No, the spouse is entitled to their share. The laws of intestacy will probably give her all of the property.
If you're a woman, then any kid that you've given birth to is your biological child. If you're a man, then any kid that came from you getting a woman pregnant is your biological child. But adults may also adopt children, born and sired by someone else. These will then be just as much their kids in the eyes of the law, but they won't be their biological children.
Same as if he was not in jail or being deported. If they are not together, the children go to her family or foster care.
I would get an appraisal done. This is the most equitable way about getting an asking price.
no
It depends on how the will is written. Usually, the grandchildren of the deceased will inherit the share their parent would have inherited if they were alive. If the deceased had three children, and each of them had two childred and one of them had died. The two children would get a third each and the two grand children would have a sixth each. The other option is if the will says 'per stirpes' which would mean that all of the living descendants would get an equal share. In this case the example above would result in each living child and grandchild getting one eight of a share.
The two children should each receive an equal half (50%) of the survivor's benefits, unless the person stated differently in a will or other legal document before their death.
Because children eats anything that they come across and they also like playing in gardens where most insects are
No, however the chances of you getting primary custody are slim to none. The other parent would have to be deceased, or proven unfit for the child. Which with 5 domestic violence charges, you would be proven unfit immediatley.
This arises often in the case of adoptive children, foster children, or re-marriages. If you wish to honor your step-father as your "Dad" yes it is okay to do so.
His decision to sign over his rights has to be approved by the courts.
In most cases, a divorce will not delay getting children back from Children's Service. It will really depend on the reasons why the children were taken from the parents.
Children have very limited options on "getting their mom to" do anything, unless what the mom is not doing constitutes actual neglect or abuse. You could try asking very politely.