The laws of intestacy will be followed. If there is no next of kin, the estate will go to the state.
If the beneficiary died after the testator you must review the will to make certain there is no set time period the beneficiary must survive the testator. If there is no such provision then the gift becomes part of the beneficiary's estate.
The proceeds belong to the estate of the beneficiary.
The sole beneficiary can expect to inherit all the property owned at the time of death of the testator after any debts have been paid.
Nothing. The benefactor will have to find another beneficiary, unless it has already been accounted for.
It goes to the estate
If you are the sole beneficiary, no, your siblings have no right to the benefits.
He is the sole beneficiary of his uncle Ben. If Ben dies then he gets everything!
Someone with dementia is not capable of making a new will. When the testator eventually dies, you can decline to be appointed executor. The estate will be responsible for the debts. If the debts are greater than the assets the estate will be declared insolvent and the beneficiary will get nothing. The bank will take possession of the real estate. You don't need to be "removed" as a sole beneficiary it creates no obligations on your part.
Yes. You can notify the court that the executor has died and request that you be appointed the successor.
A sole beneficiary should, in theory, receive the entire estate, minus the fees of the executor.
The residuary estate is everything not specificallymentioned as gifts. The sole residual beneficiary is that person named in the Will to receive the residuary estate.
Yes, that is often the case when a spouse dies. It saves the estate money.