the surviving spouse is the legal beneficary unless otherwise stated Her Children. Each state has rule of intestacy that specify how an estate will be divided if there is no will. Typically the spouse will inherit all, but if there are children it is often divided into halfs and the spouse gets half and the children get the other half.
They have already been outlawed in many states. Michigan recently passed laws making it illegal because an kid high on it killed his father and severely wounded his mother and brother.
if she left something saing he can...than he can, but if she didn't leave anything...than he can't have acces to them.
As somebody that was born and raised in Minnesota, I can say that they were illegal along with any other aerial fireworks. But recently a bill was passed making them legal, since the fireworks were just being bought in Wisconsin anyways.
The step-parent has no direct parental rights. The child's custody arrangements would have to be endorsed by family court.
A step mother has no legal rights regarding her step children.A step mother has no legal rights regarding her step children.A step mother has no legal rights regarding her step children.A step mother has no legal rights regarding her step children.
Alex Cross got his youngest son back from his mother in the book "Cross My Heart" by James Patterson. This happened when his son's mother, Christine, passed away, and Alex was granted custody of his son after a legal battle.
Yes, the judge can enter judgement. Collecting it may be a challenge, but it is a legal debt and will be shown on their credit report.
Eighteen is the legal age in all but three states. Two of the states are Alabama and Alaska in which nineteen is the legal age. If you can legally buy them, you can legally smoke them.
Unfortunately, no they are not. They recently became legal in Georgia if that helps any. :)
Only if the father has passed away. As a possible beneficiary, the children are entitled to see the will, but until then there is no legal requirement for anyone to provide a copy.
My son passed away due to the booster shot he received. We have life together for years and it was his support he helped since I am 86 years old.
Not unless you were also named as a joint owner of the account. If you and your mother had a joint account the full ownership passed to you upon her death. If the account was your mother's sole account you would need to forge her name to make any withdrawals. That is not legal. The account is part of her estate.