Yes because the were born from the same dad. Yes because the were born from the same dad. Yes because the were born from the same dad. Yes because the were born from the same dad.
That will depend on whether they had children or siblings. If there are no heirs under the intestacy laws, the state of Tennessee will receive the property.
Typically the intestate laws are very specific. The money normally goes to the spouse and children. After that the siblings and parents inherit.
If the deed is in JOINT ownership, the survivor gets it automatically. If there is a will, the property goes to whomever it is willed to. If there is no will, the laws of intestacy apply, giving the spouse a share and surviving children a share.
In Tennessee, if there is no will, the property will pass according to the state's intestacy laws. If the siblings all have equal ownership rights to the property, then all siblings would need to agree to sell the property. However, it's advisable to consult with a lawyer to ensure that all legal requirements are met in this situation.
When a person dies without a will, their property is typically distributed according to the laws of intestacy in the state or country where they lived. These laws determine how assets are divided among surviving family members, such as spouses, children, parents, or siblings. The specific distribution will depend on the individual's family situation at the time of their death.
The intestacy laws of Tennessee will determine the beneficiaries. Generally, her children, if none, her parents, if none, her siblings.
Your uncle's estate would pass to his siblings if he had no living spouse or children or parents and he died intestate (without a will). If he had any siblings who are already deceased, their children would take the share of their parent. If there are no other siblings involved beside your aunt and your parent it seems that you and your aunt would share the estate. However, you should check with an attorney who specializes in probate law. You can see a Chart of Intestate Succession in the UK at the related 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.
The laws specifies who inherits if there is no will. In most cases in the US they follow the Uniform Probate Code. That says that the children and spouse inherit. Siblings only inherit if there are not spouse or decendants.
If someone dies intestate in England and Wales there is a complex matrix of who gets the estate, designed to satisfy the probable wishes of the deceased. Basically, if you are married your spouse gets the first big chunk with the rest going to your children if you have any. If you are not married it will be divided equally among your children, if you have no children, then your parents, if no parents, your siblings. The list goes on until you have run out of potential relatives. If no relatives can be traced whatsoever then the estate will pass to the Crown.
Generally, if both parents are deceased the siblings or issue of any deceased siblings would be next of kin. If there are no siblings or issue of siblings the next of kin would be collateral kindred and that can get more complicated. There are charts that show how to determine collateral kin and the state laws of intestacy control who inherits in an intestate estate. You can see more at the links provided below.
The laws of intestacy determine who qualifies as next-of-kin in the case of intestate property. If a person wants to "disown" a child or "disinherit" them, he must do so by will and in the manner provided in the state laws.