Legally, the executor of the will is the only one who can view the will. They hold the power of attorney. I would suggest hiring an attorney to gain possession of the will, and execute it accordingly. There are many attorneys who will work for you until the will is executed, and you can pay them with a portion of the assets of the deceased. Try reasoning with the spouse. Death can bring out the best and worst in people. Emotions are running ramped. Let the spouse know that it was the very last wish of the deceased to have another person execute the will. By nt honoring his or her wishes, you are showing disrespect to their memory! If rational reasoning does not work, hire a lawyer. This is illegal!
Yes
Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.
His family mebors are: Dad: James, Mum: Margaret, Siblings: he had 3 brothers and sisters though other siblings had been born but died infantile ages , Spouse: Sarah Barnard, Kids: none but Sarah and Michael thought of the young family members as their children.
I don't get the question but I'll try to answer it. Maybe his family was mean to him. Maybe he thinks that you're different and he loves you even though no body has loved him the way he loves you. I hope that answers your question. If it doesn't I'm sorry!
Depends on the state you live in. * If the married couple resided in a community property state the surviving spouse might be held accountable for the debt even though the loan was only in the name of the deceased spouse. In all other states the surviving spouse is not responsible for debt that is incurred solely by a living or deceased spouse.
Can always try. Spend the money quickly though...
No. Though remaining hydrated is always a good idea.
Stepparents are not responsible for their stepchildren. Your spouse is not responsible for your child(ren). However, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, even though your spouse is a joint owner.
ANSWER: You can't do this even though he hurt you so badly. But if doing this will give you closure, you need to decide how and when you can do it. And here is my advice to you, your spouse doesn't deserved anything, alter all it was your spouse who hurt you, not you to him
Stepparents are not responsible for their stepchildren. Your spouse is not responsible for your child(ren). However, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, even though your spouse is a joint owner.
You have to have the rights in the property before you can sell them. Being a named beneficiary does not give you the right to transfer title, though you could quit claim your rights.
Being recognized as a hero or heroine by your spouse, family, friends, and business associates can be a very validating and rewarding experience. It can make you feel appreciated, respected, and valued for your actions and contributions. It may enhance your self-esteem and strengthen your relationships with others.