You cannot disinherit your spouse in Tennessee. The surviving spouse has the legal right to claim a share of the estate. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and determine what your options are.
" If there is no will , the procedure used for transferring property the deceased propert to his/her heirs is called Intestate succession. In the state of California the rules for dividing property are complex and dependent upon the relationship of kin: separate property: if the decedent has no will and leaves a spouse and one child, property is divided equally, 50-50. if there is a surviving spouse and two children, 1/3 goes to the spouse and 2/3 to the children. if there is no surviving spouse, property is divided qually among the children."
"Someone else" gets the property. The surviving spouse can certainly contest the will. And there may be specifics in the state that entitle the surviving spouse to a portion of the real property, or a life estate in real property. Consult an attorney licensed in the state in question.
In Arizona, if a spouse dies without a will, their assets will typically pass to the surviving spouse. If there are no surviving children or descendants, the surviving spouse will likely inherit the entire estate. If there are children or descendants from a previous relationship, the estate may be divided between the surviving spouse and the children or descendants.
Fortunately, in most jurisdictions in the United States, a man cannot disinherit his wife and minor children. State laws provide that the surviving spouse can elect to take a share of the estate and that share varies from state to state. It can be taken in spite of a will that leaves the property to another person. It is possible to disinherit adult children but it must be done properly according to state laws in order to be effective.
The parent is deemed intestate and their estate must be probated. Any estate that contains real property must be probated in order for title to pass to the heirs legally. The property will be distributed to all the legal heirs will inherit according to the laws of intestacy in your particular jurisdiction. Generally, if there is no surviving spouse the property goes the decedent's children and the children of any deceased child. See related question link.
That depends on the language in the will. A properly drafted will provides that the share of a deceased child will go to their issue (children) or their siblings. If there is no such provision the share would pass under the residuary clause of the will. If there is no residuary clause then it would pass as intestate property according to state laws.
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.
the first leaves are the primary leaves whereas the second leaves are the secondary leaves.
A decedent's estate is responsible for payment of the debts. If there is any property in the estate, the debts must be paid before any property can be distributed to the heirs. If there is no property the creditors are out of luck.
Your "fiance's" children are his legal next of kin. If he dies intestate they will inherit his property under the state laws of intestacy. If he writes a will and leaves property to you, the will must meet any statutory requirements for disinheriting children. Otherwise the children may be able to make a claim. You have no other legal rights unless you are married.
The primary function of leaves is to preform photosynthesis, using the cholorphils in the palicade layer. (not everything here is spelled right)
primary beacuse they eat leaves