No. The Power of Attorney expires on the death of the grantor.
If he died intestate, usually his parents, siblings or next close relative. If there is a Will, who ever he degsignates in the Will,
The legal term is 'intestate.' It will be up to the Probate Court Magistrate or Judge as to how the estate is divided and among whom.
That there was no will.
Typically the intestate laws are very specific. The money normally goes to the spouse and children. After that the siblings and parents inherit.
Yes. You can read the text for who inherits in an intestate estate in Mississippi at the related question link below.
Step relatives are generally not legal heirs at law in an intestate estate (without a Will).Step relatives are generally not legal heirs at law in an intestate estate (without a Will).Step relatives are generally not legal heirs at law in an intestate estate (without a Will).Step relatives are generally not legal heirs at law in an intestate estate (without a Will).
Step relatives are generally not legal heirs at law in an intestate estate (without a Will).Step relatives are generally not legal heirs at law in an intestate estate (without a Will).Step relatives are generally not legal heirs at law in an intestate estate (without a Will).Step relatives are generally not legal heirs at law in an intestate estate (without a Will).
If the deed is in JOINT ownership, the survivor gets it automatically. If there is a will, the property goes to whomever it is willed to. If there is no will, the laws of intestacy apply, giving the spouse a share and surviving children a share.
Your uncle's estate would pass to his siblings if he had no living spouse or children or parents and he died intestate (without a will). If he had any siblings who are already deceased, their children would take the share of their parent. If there are no other siblings involved beside your aunt and your parent it seems that you and your aunt would share the estate. However, you should check with an attorney who specializes in probate law. You can see a Chart of Intestate Succession in the UK at the related link.
Plaintiff's intestate refers to a situation in a lawsuit where the plaintiff has passed away without leaving a valid will or estate plan to specify how their assets and affairs should be handled. In such cases, the court may appoint a representative to manage the deceased person's estate and pursue the legal claim on their behalf.
It is one where there is no will. The estate will be distributed according to the intestacy laws of the jurisdiction.
Your state laws will have determined the "intestate succession" of your father's estate, absent a will, meaning the law divided the property. Some states give the entire estate to the surviving spouse; others divide it with the children, meaning the minor children may have received half the father's estate "in trust". Look up your state "intestate succession" and visit the courthouse where the father's estate was probated in 1979 to see how it was distributed. If it wasn't properly probated, you will need an attorney to figure out what rights you may have.