Your mother-in-law doesn't own the land she only owns the right to the use and possession of the land during her life. Your sister-in-law may execute a deed and sell the land to you. However, you would acquire the land subject to the life estate owned by your mother-in-law. Upon the death of your mother-in-law you would be the absolute owners of the land.
That may require a payment of taxes. The form of the life estate will also affect the tax situation.
When your mother-in-law passes away, her life estate interest will terminate according to the terms of the life estate. You may have to vacate the property depending on the specific terms of the life estate arrangement and any agreements made with the estate's beneficiaries. It is recommended to review the legal documentation and consult with an attorney for guidance on your rights to stay on the property.
The money belongs to her estate. The executor of the estate will distribute it according to the will.
The next of kin is usually a child and not a sister. For example, if a mother passes away, the next of kin would be her husband and then her children.
It will depend on the specific way in which the grandmother's will is written. In this case, they money normally expected to go to the mother would skip her and go directly to the grandchildren. You will need to consult a probate attorney to see what will happen in this specific jurisdiction and the situation.
The power of attorney ends with the death of the grantor. Someone will open an estate in order to settle the debts.
If your sister died after she inherited an interest in your mother's home then her share would pass to her heirs according to her will. If she died intestate her interest would pass according the the laws of intestacy. In Massachusetts intestate title to real estate passes according to the laws of Masachusetts even if the decedent lived or heirs live in another state. You should seek the advice of a probate attorney who can confirm who holds legal title to the property.
As a beneficiary of the will, you may not have the legal right to see the will before your mother dies unless your mother or the executor chooses to share it with you. After your mother passes away, the executor is legally required to provide the beneficiaries with a copy of the will during the probate process. If you have concerns about the process or your rights, it may be helpful to consult with a legal professional specializing in estate matters.
No, the sister has no rights to the house - or its contents - after your mom dies. If there is any question, a good thing to do is to immediately change the locks when your mother passes.
The life estate goes to the remainderman.
it's the emberyo because its the blood from the baby is used for the mother so it is very good for a mother to use !
It passes to the deceased's estate upon proof of death.