They either become tenants in common or they sell the house. Then they would split the proceeds three ways. Or one of the children can buy out the other two children.
In the United States a man does not have that kind of control over the mother of his children. If she has custody then where she lives is her choice.In the United States a man does not have that kind of control over the mother of his children. If she has custody then where she lives is her choice.In the United States a man does not have that kind of control over the mother of his children. If she has custody then where she lives is her choice.In the United States a man does not have that kind of control over the mother of his children. If she has custody then where she lives is her choice.
it means she has sole custody.
Apparently, all the states in the United States check pregnant women for HIV to protect their unborn children, so what happens in Canada.
you need to hire an attorney to find out exactly what it states in the will, if there is no will and you feel that you have an entitlement , your attorney will help you.
Unfortunately, nothing. Even in states where it's illegal, such as in Missouri.
NO,because it splits the nation in half. "later starts the civil war."
In the United States there are no foods that are special for Mother's Day like there are for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Mothers are sometimes treated to breakfast in bed and/or are treated to their favorite foods for dinner. Many children treat their mothers to dinner at nice restaurants on Mother's Day.
You don't. The fact that someone decides to have additional children does not reduce his obligation to support the children he already had.Note:It is a consideration in many states, so it depends on the individual state state laws. Of interest, the custodial mother can reduce her obligation to the children by having more in all states. Should this not be treated equally? In all states, it can be presented under a Rebuttable Presumption argument.see links
The United States celebrates Mother's Day on the second Sunday in May.
I think what you're saying is that there is no court order in place. If that is the case, then neither parent has legal custody, so who ever has the children then has custody. So, if the children were to return to the mothers care, or if the mother were to obtain the children she would then have custody. This is the case in North Carolina. I can't speak to other states. However, I would like to issue a warning. It is in the best interest of the children for the parents to come to an agreement about the custody of the children. Parents who are separated should still work together to ensure the well-being a safety of their children. If the mother is a drug user, has a violent boyfriend, or anything else that might put children at risk, then be warned that if the mother does remove the children from the father unwillingly - it is likely that he will make a report to Child Protective Services. If CPS finds out that the mother is an unsafe caregiver, it is likely the department will place the children with the father and give him full custody - with a court order.
In some states the surviving spouse inherits the property. In other states the property is shared by the surviving spouse and children. Step children are not heirs-at-law unless they were legally adopted. The answer depends on the laws in your state or jurisdiction. You can check those laws at the related question link provided below.
Mother's Day 1979 in the United States fell on Sunday, May 13.