It would depend on whether or not there was a will. In lieu of a will, it would depend of the intestacy (without a will) laws in the area where you are located. As long as a will is legally executed, and doesn't have provisions in direct violation of state of local laws, then the estate will be distributed per the will. If the decedent is intestate, the, his/her estate will be distributed per local intestacy laws, which will usually leave a fiancée with nothing. Generally, relatives are going to inherit, and if there are no children or spouse of the decedent, then his/her parents are often next in line.
It is his ex-fiancee's son that he considers as his own.
No, he has not kissed Erza yet and by the way, this show is not about kissing!
Biological children have all legal rights regarding their biological parents that come into operation by law. A foster child would not have any rights at all regarding the foster parents except the right to be properly cared for pursuant to the foster parent status.
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.
A parent has legal right and responsibility of a minor until they are eighteen. It is a personal invasion of privacy to open your mail but it isnÕt illegal. Ask your parents to let you open your own mail.
It is his ex-fiancee's son that he considers as his own.
Unless the Aunt is a legal guardian or has expressed permission from the current legal parents of the children then no there is no legal right the Aunt can exercise to see the Nephews.
If you have joint legal custody yes you do have the right to help choose who cares for your children. The parents should discuss the issue reasonably and try to agree.If you have joint legal custody yes you do have the right to help choose who cares for your children. The parents should discuss the issue reasonably and try to agree.If you have joint legal custody yes you do have the right to help choose who cares for your children. The parents should discuss the issue reasonably and try to agree.If you have joint legal custody yes you do have the right to help choose who cares for your children. The parents should discuss the issue reasonably and try to agree.
Unless the stepfather has legally adopted the children, he has no built-in legal right to them.
yes, for it doesn't give children the right to see their own parents
see related link
Stefan Blum has written: 'Anwalt des Kindes' -- subject(s): Legal assistance to children, Right to counsel, Children, Legal status, laws, Guardian and ward
He does not have any children, my guess is because he is too involved with his own life that he cant take on the responsibilty of children right now.
He doesn't have the legal right to have anything to do with his ex-wife's funeral unless she expressed that right in her will after the divorce. If not, that right belongs to her legal next of kin, children then parents then siblings.Of course not. If he is the executor of a current will he has a better chance.
That could vary from state to state.
Basically it means getting to be the legal guardian of children. For example, if a couple divorces and the mother is given custody of the children, she then becomes the children's legal guardian and they will usually live with her, often with visits from the father.
Unless the child was married, had children or had written a will what is left will go to the closest relatives, in this case the parents.