they aren't smart.
Sanger argues in "The Children's Era" that it is essential for society to focus on the well-being and rights of children, as they are the future of society. She calls for greater investment in children's education, healthcare, and welfare in order to ensure a healthy and prosperous society.
Like a silly reception committee
Not if she's not named as the receiver.
He would have a claim on the estate. In many cases the step children do not have a claim on the estate.
Generally, they would go take the father to court and claim for custody (protection/safeguarding) over the children.
yes if the mother or father of the children are treating them bad oh make sure you have evidence like them confessing about it...
If the property was in your mother's name alone and she died intestate the property would pass according to the laws of intestacy in your state. The children may be entitled to a portion. You can check your state at the link below.
No because they already claim you
You haven't said whether your mother has died. If not, her will should be drafted by an attorney who specializes in probate law. A will that omits a child must be drafted properly: The child should be specifically mentioned so the court will not assume he was simply forgotten. If not that child or their children may have a claim against the estate depending on state laws. If your brother had no children, it is doubtful that his wife could prevail in a claim against your mother's estate.
You need to step up and make claim against his estate as a possible heir as soon as possible. Contact an attorney about this. Biological children have inheritance rights even if their parents were never married.
The gods will claim their children whenever they feel that their children are ready to become a demigod hero for the rest of their lives.
No. My mother would not let me let you claim her on your income tax return. Even if I could claim my mother on my return I would not let you claim her on your return. My mother will be claiming herself on her own return. Nice try though. If you are interested in possibly claiming your own mother on your own return, I would recommend reading the Form 1040 instructions for line 6c, step 4. In a nutshell, if your mother lived with you all year, had minimal income, and you provided over half her support, you may be eligible to claim your mother on your return.