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This could be unless your parents change their will. Talk to your lawyer. Every will is different. Let me add this: First, the answer depends upon the laws in the state in which the will was probated. Second, what does the will say about it? Many wills specify who gets the share of a predeceased child. In general, if the will makes no specific mention of it, then most states provide that the share the predeceased child would have gotten goes to the issue of the child, not to the spouse. "Issue" means children, grandchildren, etc. It's best to have the will be specific about it.
No, not exactly.The issue of a deceased beneficiary includes any issue that has predeceased that beneficiary.Surviving issue means only the issue living at the time of death of the beneficiary.
Every state has laws that determine the distribution of a decedent's property when there is no will so you have to check that state's laws. But generally, spouses and descendants will take first. If there are no spouse and no children and no children of predeceased children, then the estate goes up the line to the parents. If there are no parents the estate goes to the decedent's siblings in equal shares. If there are some living children and some predeceased children, then the children of that predeceased child takes the share that the predeceased child would have taken.
Assuming there is no other surviving parent, it will be divided among the children and issue of any predeceased children. The eldest son does not inherit to the exclusion of the other children.
It means they pre- (before) died. So they died before you. Or the persn to whom you are referring.
It means that, if both the husband and wife die simultaneously, the wife's will is to be executed first.
It means exactly what it says - the court will revisit the issue of child support if/when the obligor becomes employed.
Just what it says - the court is not making a decision about child care at this time (usually because no one has asked it to).
you should discuss the issue with the child's parent, then let them discuss it with the child
That depends on the language in the will. A properly drafted will provides that the share of a deceased child will go to their issue (children) or their siblings. If there is no such provision the share would pass under the residuary clause of the will. If there is no residuary clause then it would pass as intestate property according to state laws.
by the term right issue we mean a right gets issue
Do you mean what is issue in french? If so, issue (matter) is question issue (magazine) is numéro