Not neccessarily, if the two are named jointly as godparents this may be the case, however if only one is named godparent, then the other does not automaticly "inherit" the title of godparent.
It passes to the decedent's heirs, the spouse of which will be one.
She leaves her spouse.
the only thing to do is move on. if you have kids you have to make sure they understand that life moves on and you need someone else to love and care for you.
In California, if someone dies without a will, their property will generally be distributed according to state intestacy laws. If the deceased had children but no spouse, the property would typically be divided equally among the children. However, the specific distribution rules can vary depending on the situation, so it's advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the exact process.
Funds are transferred to the surviving spouse
In most cases the spouse has a right in the property, even if they are not on the deed. If there is no will, the spouse typically inherits the property.
If the real property is owned as tenants by the entirety or joint tenants with the right of survivorship the interest of the decedent automatically passes to the surviving spouse and they need to do nothing except record a death certificate in the land records.
If someone is a military spouse then two major disadvantages are that the family might have to move frequently depending upon duties which can be very disruptive. They also will not have their spouse with them for months at a time if he or she is serving abroad.
The surviving spouse becomes the sole owner.
The estate is probably responsible unless the will says otherwise. In most cases the person making the arrangement will have to pay for the funeral and ask the estate to reimburse them.
he or she is probably going to divorce
When a tenant by the entirety dies the survivor becomes the sole owner of the property. When they die it passes according to their will or to their heirs-at-law under the state laws of intestacy.