Yes unless there's a will or court order saying otherwise. The remaining family is usually the ones packing up the belongings.
Report the theft to the police. It is a crime to take and sell things that do not belong to you.
Yes, if they have parental permission. Otherwise the parents determine where the child lives.
Michelle Obama's dad (Fraser) is deceased, but her mom (Marian) lives with the Obamas at the White House, serving as "First Grandmother."
No, parents who have given up their parental rights do not have to attend meetings in school. If your parents have asked you to do this it's probably because they want you to be more involved in your children's lives.
The only way you can "take possession" of property is by being the legal owner.If your parents are deceased then the estate of the last living parent must be probated in order for legal title to pass to the heirs. Title will pass according to the Will if the parent died testate. It will pass according to the laws of intestacy in your jurisdiction if there was no Will. If there was no Will, you may need to buy your siblings interest in the property if you want to become the sole owner. When a parent dies without a Will (intestate) their property passes according to law to all legal heirs regardless of where they live.You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law in your jurisdiction who can review your situation, review the title to your parents' property and explain your rights and options.You can check the laws of intestacy in your jurisdiction at the related question link.
Sibling
no she lives in rockville Maryland
Tom Sawyer lives with his Aunt Polly because his parents are deceased, and Aunt Polly took him in to care for and raise him. She is his guardian and responsible for his well-being.
The courts might give him visiting rights, but they can be restricted - supervised visitation, visitation in public places only, etc. The alternative is far worse see link below
You can if the adoptive parents are willing to give them up, if not you are in for a fight. They are legally someone else's child who is part of someone Else's family now. You could try to get to see them and be part of their lives. If the adoptive family is reasonable they would want you as a sibling to be part of the brothers lives. You should contact the caseworker.
Yes. The executor can assign their rights to represent the estate by the appointment of an agent. That is frequently done when the deceased owned property in another state or when the appointed executor lives a distance from the court where the estate is filed.
Yes, she lives with her parents