That can only be determined by a professional reviewing the language in the particular Will and trust
It depends on the specific laws and provisions of the will or trust. In many cases, grandchildren are considered natural heirs and would be entitled to a share of the inheritance if their parent is deceased. However, it's important to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific circumstances and implications.
Yes, "grandparents" is a compound word made up of the words "grand" and "parents" combined together to represent the parents of a person's parent.
Yes, a grandparent can take out life insurance on a grandchild with the grandparent as the policy owner and beneficiary. However, it's important to consider factors like insurable interest and consent from the child's parent or guardian before proceeding with the policy. Consulting with an insurance agent or attorney would be recommended to ensure all legal and financial implications are understood.
Whether or not you can collect your deceased parent's pension depends on the specific policies of the pension plan. In some cases, a surviving child may be eligible for a portion of a deceased parent's pension, while in others, only a surviving spouse or dependent may qualify. You should contact the pension plan administrator or consult a legal professional to understand your rights and eligibility.
I'm not a lawyer, but there may be legal options available for you. One option is to speak with a trusted adult, like a teacher or guidance counselor, about your situation. They may be able to provide guidance and help you access legal resources to explore the possibility of living with your grandparents. It may also be worth seeking advice from a family law attorney who can provide specific information based on your jurisdiction.
Not necessarily. The next of kin is usually determined by the individual's relationship to the deceased and not by their age. In some cases, the next of kin may be a spouse, parent, or sibling regardless of their age in relation to the deceased.
Yes, but check with an attorney to make sure that they are fit to do so.
For the grandparents to get the custody over the parent, they have to go through a court case and prove to their case to have custody.
The grandparents should consult with an attorney. The factors considered in Minnesota for grandparent visitation rights include determination of whether one of the child's parents is deceased, or a parent has had his or her parental rights terminated. The court must also consider the relationship between the grandparent and grandchild. Adoption cuts off the visitation rights of grandparents unless the adoption is granted to a stepparent or a blood relative.See related link.The grandparents should consult with an attorney. The factors considered in Minnesota for grandparent visitation rights include determination of whether one of the child's parents is deceased, or a parent has had his or her parental rights terminated. The court must also consider the relationship between the grandparent and grandchild. Adoption cuts off the visitation rights of grandparents unless the adoption is granted to a stepparent or a blood relative.See related link.The grandparents should consult with an attorney. The factors considered in Minnesota for grandparent visitation rights include determination of whether one of the child's parents is deceased, or a parent has had his or her parental rights terminated. The court must also consider the relationship between the grandparent and grandchild. Adoption cuts off the visitation rights of grandparents unless the adoption is granted to a stepparent or a blood relative.See related link.The grandparents should consult with an attorney. The factors considered in Minnesota for grandparent visitation rights include determination of whether one of the child's parents is deceased, or a parent has had his or her parental rights terminated. The court must also consider the relationship between the grandparent and grandchild. Adoption cuts off the visitation rights of grandparents unless the adoption is granted to a stepparent or a blood relative.See related link.
You are the grandchild of your grandfather. If that grandfather had children other than your parent, and that child had a child - that person is your first cousin and also a grandchild of your grandfather. Your first cousins are, by definition, all those who are not your siblings but are also grandchildren of one of your grandparents. Remember that you have two sets of grandparents. Those first cousins who are related to you through one pair of grandparents are not related to your other grandparents at all.
That would depend on both the restrictions of the insurer and whether or not the parent or person who has legal custody of the child is willing to consent to it or not.
First cousins are the children of your aunt or uncle (the children of your parent's siblings). Second cousins are the grandchildren of your great aunts and great uncles (the siblings of your grandparents).
In the case of underage parents a legal guardian must be appointed. Very often the grandparents will be considered and appointed if the court finds that to be in the best interest of the child. Grandparents are not held legally responsible for their grandchildren.
Grandparents had no legal right of access to their grandchild, and parents had complete authority to grant or deny the privilege of visitation. Ohio has authorized grandparent companionship or visitation rights by statute in three circumstances: (1) when married parents terminate their marriage or separate, (2) when a parent of a child is deceased, and (3) when the child is born to an unmarried woman. In such cases, a court may order reasonable isitation if it is in the best interest of the child.
It depends on where you live, but in my experience the answer is no, only with the biological parent(s).
Unless the mother of the child is provably unfit for the role it would be very difficult for you to take your grandchild away from its mother
Grandparents.
Yes, a DNA grandparentage test can determine whether a child is biologically related to a set of grandparents. This test is based on the fact that a child inherits half of his or her genetic profile from each biological parent. When one of a child's parents is missing or deceased, we can look to the grandparents to determine if they contributed DNA to the child's genetic profile (presumably through the missing or deceased alleged parent).