Yes she is.
Without having made a valid will; without a will; as, to die intestate., Not devised or bequeathed; not disposed of by will; as, an intestate estate., A person who dies without making a valid will.
Yes, if he obtains a court order. The family court can issue an order requiring the mother to cooperate with DNA testing.
Yes.
There is no requirement that an executor be named in the will for the will to be valid. The court will appoint one.
Seek the advice of a probate attorney who can commence a probate of your mother's estate. If your brother owns her house he will need to provide a valid deed to prove it is not part of her estate. It is likely that he cannot produce a valid deed. If there is no will your mother's estate will be divided according to your state laws of intestacy. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link.
There are several factors. If the Father has a will. If the estate and all assets willed to the living spouse. You would have to go to court to seek petition for assets or part of the estate. * A valid Will is legally binding and once probated cannot be contested by anyone. If the person died intestate the state's probate succession laws will apply.
When a plaintiff (deceased) is suing out of their estate; The estate of a deceased plaintiff; Intestacy - leaving behind no will.
Until changed, the current orders remain valid. see my profile
What are the 7 essential requirements for a Queensland Appointment of (real Estate) Agent to be considered valid
A claim against the deceased's estate may be made in probate court when the will is probated. The court will take it under advisement to ascertain if the claimant has a valid, legal claim. But it would be unusual to overturn a will that seems to be written so specifically.
Yes. It's a valid reason for asking for a reduction.
The money can be used for any of the valid debts of the estate. If there was a will, it probably lists the funeral expenses to be paid first. The estate has to pay off the debts and that is a valid debt. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.