You need to review your mother's will to determine if there is any provision that may answer your question. She may have specified the property was to be held as joint tenants or she may have granted your father a life estate in the property. In either case you would be the owners of the property. If he owned a half interest in the property in his own right then it may pass to his second wife. You must determine how you and your father held title.
Any estate that passes title to real property must be probated in order for title to pass to the heirs legally. You should contact the attorney who handled your mother's estate to inquire how you and your father held title. You need to speak with an attorney who can review all the details of your situation and explain your position under your state laws.
Your husband should be paying child support for his children unless the mother of the children has remarried and her new husband adopts the children. It would be wise that he gets each child DNA tested to even be sure they are his children. If your husband did not let you know before you married him that he had four children then it's an injustice to you, but the two of you have to learn to communicate and decide on what the right recourse is to resolve this problem.
No. Mother's life estate is extinguished upon her death. Her husband would have no rights in the property whatsoever.No. Mother's life estate is extinguished upon her death. Her husband would have no rights in the property whatsoever.No. Mother's life estate is extinguished upon her death. Her husband would have no rights in the property whatsoever.No. Mother's life estate is extinguished upon her death. Her husband would have no rights in the property whatsoever.
Niall Horan's father is Bobby Horan and his Mother is Maura Gallagher. They divorced eachother when Niall was 5. His mother remarried to her current husband Chris.
As in you remarried your children's mother, or a woman with children?
After princess diana's mother got divorced she got remarried! She and her husband moves to an island off the coast of Scottland!
If your mother and her husband owned the property jointly then full ownership passed to him at the time of her death. If that is so then he could leave the property to his children in his will or he could have conveyed the property to his children by deed. If there is an outstanding mortgage then it must be paid or the bank can take possession of the property. You can check the ownership of the property at the land records office where the property is located. Do an online search for "your county and state + land records" to find the location of the land records office. The staff at that office will help you to look up your mother's property and you can obtain copies of your mother's "acquisition" deed and any other deed that was recorded later. You can also check probate to see if a probate has been opened for your mother's husband. If there is a file started then you can obtain copies of those documents. If you are still unsure of the status of the property you could speak with an attorney and take the probate and deed copies with you.
Roman mothers stayed home and raised the children. They had to do what their mother-in-law said. Women could not own property or inherit after her husband died.
The mother, unless proven to be unfit or incpable of caring for the children, and regardless of her marital status, invariably gets custody after a divorce.
Yes unless the mother gets remarried and the child is adopted by the new husband
You need to check the language in the deed by which the three acquired the real estate. If the property was acquired a joint tenants with the right of survivorship then your mother-in-law's interest automatically passed to the surviving owners (you and your husband) when she died. There is no need for probate. If the property was acquired as tenants in common with your mother-in-law then her next of kin would inherit her property. If your husband and his sister are the only children, and there was no will, then they would share her interest in the property equally and her estate must be probated in order for title to pass to her heirs at law.
yes
No it is not normal for your husband to buy his secretary flowers on Mother's Day. It is up to her children to do so if they are old enough or her husband or boyfriend.