The answer depends on many factors including:
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate who can review your situation and explain your rights and options, if any.
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.
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 five children of the deceased child would inherit the deceased child's share of the mother's estate, unless the mother's will says other. For example, if the mother's estate is to be equally divided amongst her 3 children, then one-third of the mother's estate is split amongst the five grandchildren of the deceased child.
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.
If the property was in your mother's name alone and she died intestate the property would pass according to the laws of intestacy in your state. The children may be entitled to a portion. You can check your state at the link below.
If you are the mother of his children, it would be conventional to have him honor you, his mother and your mother. Not necessarily in any particular order.
Simon Halls and his husband Matt Bomer are parents to three sons. The biological mother of their children has not been publicly disclosed.
Let me see if I've got this right... the ex-husband inherited property from his deceased mother. If the ex-wife has no claim to that property, she cannot put a lien on that property. Now if she were awarded a portion of that property in the settlement, and agreed to sell her portion to her husband, she could retain a lien on it until it was paid off, but I'm not getting the impression that's the case here. Basically, if it was never yours to begin with, you have absolutely no justification to try putting a lien on it.
A stay at home mother, one who stays home with their children, to tend to the house, and children, while their husband works the job and keeps food on the table.