Yes, but that would be decided after a hearing and on a case by case basis. For example, courts have barred inheritance in cases where an heir was found guilty of murdering the decedent.
Also, an heir can voluntarily waive their right under the Will.
Sure. It can be bypassed because you don't spell "excluded" correctly. You can not-hired for any legal reason at all.
In order to contest a will, one must have an interest in the will. That would be any beneficiary or natural heir. Most contesting is done by a family member that has been excluded from the will.
To prove you are the legal heir to your husband's estate, you typically need to provide documents such as the marriage certificate, the deceased husband's will (if one exists), and any legal documents that establish your relationship to him. Consulting with an estate attorney can help you navigate the legal process and gather the necessary proof.
The Insurer will pay only to the Nominated person of the policy, incase of any eventuality. In absense of nominee, the Legal heir will be paid the benefit amount.The identity of the legal heir has to be sufficiently proved,irrespective of listed in the will.
Yes. Any tax liabilities that are due from a deceased individual get transferred to their legal heir. Since you are your mother's legal heir and a co-signer in her checking account, her tax debt would be transferred to you after her death. You need to pay the tax money your mother owes the government
Talk with the lien-holder, and probably make a payment a month, until you are named an heir legally, when you then can advance any amount as long as you're the only heir, or with consent of all heirs. :To wit: make sure the bank or realtor/whomever doesn't legally make a foreclosure; after that, the property will be theirs.
If they are excluded that means the policy owner has signed a specific exclusion form that says there is no coverage at all for any coverage under the policy for the excluded person or for any vehicle while the excluded person is driving a covered vehicle. It makes not difference what the circumstances are there is no coverage. I rarely do exclusions for this reason. When absolutely necessary I make sure the insured understands that even in a medical emergency or if they are just moving a car out of the way in the driveway there is no coverage at all. The person signs an exclusion so that the insurance company will not charge any premium for the excluded driver.
The word heir is a noun and so doesn't have any tenses.
No, it is illegal to have a butterfly knife in Louisiana for any reason.
NO. These days shares are not held in paper form. Even if held in paper form for any reason, they will have the name of the person who owns them and you cannot sell them without his/her written authorization - unless you are their legal heir you cannot try to sell stocks held by someone else. It is a crime.
Yes, one heir can sell their portion of heir property, but doing so can be complicated. The sale may require the consent of the other heirs, depending on the laws of the state and any existing agreements among heirs. Additionally, selling a share of heir property may involve issues related to valuation and access, as the new owner will share ownership with the other heirs. It's often advisable to consult a legal professional to navigate these complexities.
No, it is illegal to hire a hitman for any reason. Doing so is considered solicitation of murder, which is a serious criminal offense punishable by law.