Step-brothers
3rd degree cousins.
No, he is her stepson. Hera and Hercules are enemies.
A man is his sister's son's Uncle. A woman is her sister's son's Aunt .
`i think flange is what you need son
Presuming your son is also your wife's son, the your wife's aunt is your son's great aunt and he is is her great nephew.
the mother and son haVE A VERY strong connection
Stepson; Son in law; Brother?
A stepson is the son of your spouse by another previous marriage partner or other relationship. This child is not related to you by blood.
That would be the relationship. If she were to adopt him, son would be correct.
Depends on your part in it. If you isn't the father to either of them, then there's no "real" relationship between them. Your exwife's son would be the "stepfathers stepson" to your current wife's son's. If you're the father to the current wife's son then the other would be "his father's stepson". If you're the father to the exwife's son but not the current, then the first son is "the son of his stepfather" to the current wife's son. If you're tha father to both then they're half brothers.
If we assume that what you mean is, what is your late husband's son with another woman, the answer is, your stepson. That describes the relationship that you have, even this stepson never actually lived in your house or was raised by you as a substitute for his biological mother.
A step-son is a child by marriage but is not ones biological child. A step-child is ones spouses children from a previous relationship.
The step son has no relationship to the aunt. So technically the niece would be the next of kin.
Legally, a stepson does not have any specific rights just because he was referred to as a son in his stepmother's obituary or by friends. However, this could potentially indicate a close relationship and emotional bond between the stepson and stepmother, which may hold significance for the family in matters of inheritance or decisions concerning the stepmother's estate. It is advisable for all parties involved to communicate openly and seek legal advice if needed.
You may be thinking of half brother vs step brother. Step brother- our parents are married, but you and I had 2 different parents. Half brother- you and I share one parent, but have one parent that is different.
The relationship between them is similar to father and son.
Youre his son.
If you are referring to a stepson/stepfather relationship, LEGALLY he can never claim your son as 'his' unless he goes through the steps of legal adoption with the court. However, if you are referring to an income tax situation, if you are married to your husband, and your son is yours from a previous relationship, he CAN claim your son (as part of his immediate family) as a dependent on his tax return.