If they never divorced, she was his only wife and any other marriage would have been illegal. It may be well past the statute of limitations to file a claim at this point.
The property is now part of your sister's estate.
Your sister may not be correct. You should contact the attorney who is handling or who handled the estate and direct your question to her.
Yes, a half sister can share in her fathers estate if she was the blood daughter of the father.
Yes, if his wife is dead or divorced he could marry her sister.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
You will need to contact an attorney in your area who specialised in probate law. They will be able to assist you in determining who the property belongs to.
Yes; if your sister-in-law is the sister of your spouse, when you divorce your spouse she becomes your ex-sister-in-law. Unless you marry her. Then she becomes your wife. On the other hand, if your sister-in-law is the wife of your brother, her status has nothing to do with your marital status, but she would become your ex-sister-in-law if she and your brother divorced.
yes, who wouldn't.
Marc Antony
* No, she is not longer your sister-in-law, but you could still remain friends and introduce her as your ex sister-in-law.
My sister was appointed as Independent Administrator of my mother's estate. We are about to finalize everything in 30 days. My sister has given me a brief outline of the cost of her time in executing the estate. They are EXTREMELY high! is there any way to dispute her fees for herself? Getting into a huge argument won't be a big deal, that's already happened! Our probate attorney (which I paid half of the initial retainer for) let me know that she represents my sister and my mother's estate, not me.
Yes. Your sister can file a "Declination" and the petition to have the will allowed can list you as the executor. The attorney handling the estate will know how to file the proper documents so that you can be appointed.