Calaforna.
If they aren't a qualified child or a qualified relative, as defined, you can't claim them.
Not unless you are a sole surviving relative and there is no will.
His relative to King Edward.
Whether you can claim a non-relative who is on disability depends where you live and the circumstances of the case. Generally, no you cannot, unless you can show you are caring for or supporting the person in some significant way.
Get the audience's attention and state a clear claim. APEX
That depends on the law of inheritance in the state where your aunt had her last residence.
No. However, for Medicaid, the State may file a lien on real property and/or claim on the deceased recipient's estate to recover assistance provided.
In the middle of the state. The relative location of Oklahoma City is in the center of the state of Oklahoma.
depends on what type of civil rights clam it is - check with your state attorney generals office for which need a state claim filed first.
Not unless your name is mentioned specifically in the grandfathers WILL.
Any person can make a claim about anything. However, a court of law requires proof that such a thing did in fact occur. The general criteria in such cases is for the state's department of child protection to investigate the claim and then if warranted, submit those findings to the court.
Your right to claim dependents has nothing to do with your income...only if you can and they are "qualifying child or relative" by the tests needed.