Unless the other spouse is incredibly selfish, jealous, and insecure, yes.
No. There is no right to any share. In the United States a spouse has no right to the other's inheritance.No. There is no right to any share. In the United States a spouse has no right to the other's inheritance.No. There is no right to any share. In the United States a spouse has no right to the other's inheritance.No. There is no right to any share. In the United States a spouse has no right to the other's inheritance.
Yes. in the state I live in.
Not directly. The spouse that receives the inheritance can determine what is done with that inheritance. There is no automatic right for the other spouse to receive any of it.
Yes. I live in a right to work state.
The witnesses should not be related to you, and should not be beneficiaries. Your spouse has a statutory right to inherit from your estate whether or not he is mentioned in your will. You should pick objective witnesses instead of a spouse or other relative.
Post beautiful photos, improve them with filters, use the right hashtags, follow other accounts, like other pictures, comment on other pictures
No. Your spouse can receive them and you can receive them, but you have no right to theirs.
The laws presume that the spouse inherits at least half, if not all, of the other spouse's assets. But the estate has to liquidate all debts before they can transfer any assets to the spouse. One way or another, the spouse ends up paying the debt. The spouse has some right in all real property owned by the husband. If the assets are not enough to cover the debt, the real property may have a lien placed against it to cover those debts.
In most cases the spouse has a right in the property, even if they are not on the deed. If there is no will, the spouse typically inherits the property.
The money is left to the beneficiary as an individual. The individual can opt to "comingle" the funds, in which case the spouse has rights. If they put it aside into their own bank account--one without the spouse as a co-owner--then the funds belong to them alone. There is no right or wrong choice, except for the spouse to insist.
Yes, in states where same-sex marriage is legally recognized, a same-sex spouse has the same standing as any other spouse and may file suit to contest civil commitment.
It depends on the state you live in! Most often, if both people have established residency and get mail delivered to that address, pay bills together or are responsible for bills, and have a financial obligation or interest to the residence - then NO, no spouse can lock the other spouse out. One can volunteer to leave, or police may ask one party to leave for a specified time (if they get involved), but the right to the residence still remains. The judge can remove a party from the residence, but that would be because of a court order/restraining order/protective order.