Leopold Amighetti has written: 'The law of dependants' relief in British Columbia' -- subject(s): Decedents' estates, Decedents' family maintenance, Inheritance and succession 'Wills, estates and government benefits' -- subject(s): Decedents' estates, Estate planning, Law and legislation, Old age pensions, Wills
Whatever it says in your contract of employment - which by law, you must be given.
In the settling of the estate, the court appointed Administrator has all the power, by law. She has the authority and responsibility to settle the estate according to state law under the supervision of the court. The heir-at-law has no power. If the Administrator is not performing her duties the heirs can request she be replaced. However, one of the reasons the law provides for the appointment of an estate representative is to avoid disagreements among heirs and have one person in charge.
Entitlement.
entitlement
Generally, under the laws of intestacy, a daughter-in-law is not an heir-at-law. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link provided below.
Yes. In fact, a person must qualify to be appointed an administrator. One of the qualifications is being an heir-at-law.
Anyone can be listed in as an heir. And depending on how the will was written she may be inheriting on behalf of her children.
Raymond Moore Remick has written: 'The statutory law of decedents' estates in Pennsylvania' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Executors and administrators, Forms (Law)
kin, next of kin, heir at law, related by sanguinity
Generally, an administrator must be an heir at law or a creditor. Laws vary in different jurisdictions. You need to check the laws in your particular jurisdiction.Generally, an administrator must be an heir at law or a creditor. Laws vary in different jurisdictions. You need to check the laws in your particular jurisdiction.Generally, an administrator must be an heir at law or a creditor. Laws vary in different jurisdictions. You need to check the laws in your particular jurisdiction.Generally, an administrator must be an heir at law or a creditor. Laws vary in different jurisdictions. You need to check the laws in your particular jurisdiction.
If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.