The next of kin (i.e surviving spouse) must apply for Probate. Under English Law if the person who died did not make a will then the deceased died intestate as such the surviving spouse is only entitled to receive part of the estate. Please see Probate help below for more details
The surviving spouse should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate. Generally, in the United States, it is not possible to disinherit your spouse. Generally, although state laws may vary, a surviving spouse has the right to claim a statutory share in the estate. An attorney could review your situation and explain your options under your state laws.
Generally, the man's estate must be probated at a considerable expense and the property will pass to the widow according to the state laws of intestacy after his debts have been paid. The widow may receive all or part depending on state laws. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link.
Are you asking if your previous husband ought to be legally responsible for supporting your children by your new husband?
He provides the stepparent a Power of Attorney over the children. For support, contact the group below
Marie Osmond's adopted children were the biological children of her second husband from a previous marriage.
He has three children, two sons and a daughter from two previous marriages.
i think the mother of the previous marriage would get her child, or if the parent is a bad parent the your husbands mom or dad would get the kid or posibly you would get the child
George Washington. He had no natural children and adopted Martha's children. A boy and girl from her first marriage. Her first husband died from what was known at the time as "bad blood".
In a marriage in which both the husband and the wife have children from a previous marriage, the children are step-children to the parent who is not their bioloigical parent, and are step-siblings (step-brothers and step-sisters) to each other.
a bussinessman and she has 2 kids from this marriage and 4 step-children
No. If your present husband is the father of the children of his previous marriage and is the custodial parent he would have to sue his ex-wife (the children's mother) for support.
Not if they are adults.
A blended family is regarded as one that includes parents from previous and present marriage, children. An example is a woman who is newly married but living with his new husband and her child from previous marriage. Another name is step family.
Not if the mother is in the childern's lives. If you married the father then the children cme along too, you are now the step-mother and have to take that responsibility if it is given to you.