It depends on where they lived, how they held title to the real estate and who died first. See related question link below to check the laws in your state.
If both the father and stepmother die without a will, the distribution of their assets will typically follow the laws of intestacy. In most jurisdictions, this means the assets will be divided equally among the surviving children. Therefore, in this situation, the house would likely be inherited jointly by the two remaining children.
First, it should be noted that unless expressed otherwise in the custody, the father can name a stepmother guardian of the children in his Will. This will not prevent a custody challenge by the mother, however it will place the stepmother on the high ground in the battle. I've seen dozens of such cases, working with Dads House, in 21 years involving boyfriends being granted Guardianship of the children after the mother passes away, resulting in the father filing for custody of his children. In this, the issue is not that the person is a stepparent or not, but rather that the person is named a Guardian in a Will. see link below
More than likely it will, along with anything else he owned.
In this situation, the laws of intestate succession will determine how the property is distributed. Typically, the spouse will inherit a portion of the property, and the remaining portion will be divided among the children. It is advisable to consult with a probate attorney to understand the specific laws in your jurisdiction and to navigate the legal process of transferring ownership of the property.
* You don't! When parents divorce and the father (or mother) remarries it is almost certain there will be some problem with children accepting the new stepparent no matter if that person is nice or not and it's because children only want their own parents and not a stranger in the house and therefore, they feel the stepparent has no right to tell them what to do. If you have not given your stepmother a chance then instead of fighting her or feeling guilty you are betraying your mother should you choose to become at least friends with your stepmother, try to get to know her first and then decide. If you don't like how she treats you and she is nasty to you (telling you to do chores; when to be home; do your homework, etc., this does not constitute not treating you right) then talk to your father to see if you can move in with your mother or another relative. If you love your father then don't try getting even with your stepmother, but talk it out with the both of them.
As the naked owner, you have the legal right to visit your deceased father's house. However, with your stepmother having a usufruct, it means she possesses the right to use and enjoy the property during her lifetime. It's recommended to establish open communication and understanding with your stepmother to coordinate your visits to the house.
yes
In such a case the state probate succession laws of the state where the property is located would apply. Generally exempted property and assets in such a situation will follow the bloodline, which means the biological children who know hold a portion of the property would receive equal shares of the deceased stepmother. However, the titling of the property could be equally important if the issue is contested by other parties. All property owners should use great care in titling any real property to avoid future complications due to divorce, death, judgments, etc.
daughters. the house is in there name, so the stepmom is a tenant.
Cinderella is the maid because her stepmother and stepsisters are Jealous of her prettiness's. And because the stepmother apparently likes her houses spotless and so as Ella (cinderella) is a servant she has to make the house spotlessly clean.
The surviving children will inherit.
Do you mean when they meet in her father's house? Because that it where they meet (and get into a big argument). Or do you mean after the wedding when they go to Petruchio's house he inherited from his father, where he won't let her eat because he keeps complaining about the food.
Tell Them they were Dreaming. Period.