In most jurisdictions in the United States a minor child cannot be disinherited. In most states a surviving spouse cannot be disinherited.
Adult children can be disinherited by will. In some states an adult child must be disinherited by specifically mentioning them in the will. The testator must mention that the failure to leave that child a bequest was intentional. Otherwise, the child can claim an intestate share of the estate. In some states it isn't necessary to mention an adult child at all. You must check the laws in your jurisdiction.
If the child is over the age of majority, the parent has no requirement to leave them anything. If they are a minor, the court will make sure that the child is taken care of, even if it means going against the will.
No, the filing period ended at age 18 for the parent, and age 19 for the adult child.
Sure, a parent can own a child of any age money!
No.
Until they reach the age of majority in Florida. That is the age of 18.
Until they reach the age of majority, a parent has the ability to say the child cannot work.
When the child is 18.
Under Nebraska law you cannot completely disinherit a child. The child is entitled to an elective share of the estate regardless of what language is placed in the will to attempt to disinerit. See In Re Estate of Peterson.
Through the age of when a child is first born and until he or she is ten years old. the parent is held entirely responsible for whatever the child may do.
Your question is somewhat unclear. If you question whether one of the children can be left out after the parent has died the answer is no. If the father left the property to all his children then each has an undivided interest in the property and no child was disinherited. That means each has the right to the use and possession of the property. If the property is sold and there are five children, each will receive one-fifth of the net proceeds.If your question is whether a parent can disinherit a child, the answer is generally yes if the child is an adult. You must check your state laws to determine how a will must be drafted to effectively disinherit an adult child. In some states, if the will is not properly drafted, the court will decide the child was simply forgotten and will then distribute share to that child.Minor children cannot be disinherited.
In Georgia, a parent can kick their child out at age 18, which is the age of majority in the state. Before that age, parents are responsible for providing care and support for their child.
Generally, a parent may disinherit an adult child. However, in some jurisdictions it must be done correctly or the child can claim a statutory share of the estate. The will must state that it is the intention to not leave anything to that child so the court will not conclude that the child was only forgotten.