You need to consult with an attorney in your particular jurisdiction who can review your situation and determine the provisions under the law in your jurisdiction. There is no single law for all of Australia.
Generally, a will made before the birth of additional children does not disinherit them. They would be provided with a share of the estate under the laws of intestacy since the law considers them to be forgotten, not intentionally left out. Laws vary in different jurisdictions. If the will is not allowed by the court, the surviving spouse may take up to the first $500,000 of the estate, depending on the jurisdiction, unless there are children of the decedent who are not her children. In other jurisdictions the surviving spouse shares the estate with any children of the decedent.
This is general information only and may be modified by someone who is familiar with the probate laws of Australia.
The wife and kids.
Yes.
Typically the spouse inherits the entire estate unless there are children involved.
the answer is different parts of bodys
From a scientific perspective, there has been no evidence to suggest that the offspring inherits the sins of the parents.
Ball Sack
Generally, when a person dies intestate their property descends to their spouse and children. However, in certain states the surviving spouse inherits all the property. In the states where the surviving spouse AND children inherit, the children of any deceased child would take their parent's share. You can check the laws of your state at the related question link provided below.
In some states the surviving spouse inherits the property. In other states the property is shared by the surviving spouse and children. Step children are not heirs-at-law unless they were legally adopted. The answer depends on the laws in your state or jurisdiction. You can check those laws at the related question link provided below.
RRtt
In the absence of a will, laws of intestate succession govern property distribution. Typically, surviving children would inherit a portion of the estate based on state laws. The exact distribution would depend on factors such as the number of children, spouse's rights, and other relatives.
dominant
A person who inherits an interest in real estate would become a tenant in common with the surviving co-owner.