If the partners were married the spouse is entitled to a share of the property by law. You can check the laws of intestacy in your state at the related question below. Children or other relatives of the deceased may also be entitled to a share.
In Colorado, a surviving spouse is entitled to an "elective share" of the deceased spouse's estate, which is typically one-third of the estate. If the deceased spouse's will does not provide for the surviving spouse, they can choose to receive the elective share instead. Colorado also has laws that protect a surviving spouse's rights to the marital home and certain personal property.
That would depend on the will if there is one and the laws of the country in which you live.A will is the most important thing in respect of distributing a deceased's estate.
You would not be entitled to any of the SSI benefits. For a person to be eligible for any SS benefits of their partner, that person must be legally married to the receipient of such. The child might be entitled to survivor benefits upon the death of the SS beneficiary, but parentage would have to be established and the deceased would have to be qualified for regular SS retirement benefits or SSD not SSI.
If your husband's deceased former partner's name is still on the deed, it may complicate ownership of the property. It's important to review the legal status of the property, consult with a real estate attorney, and proceed according to the laws and guidelines in your jurisdiction to ensure proper ownership rights.
yes because firm is not a legal entity in the name of firm partner earn money n they get purchase property in the name of partner.
Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased)
yes
When you partner is deceased you are either a widow (woman) or widower (man) and you are no longer married although some partners were so in love with their deceased partner they still consider themselves married and may never remarry.
What did the will say? Is there a will? The executor is responsible for maintaining and disposing of the estate. The executor can, if it makes sense, rent the home to someone. Once the estate is settled, whomever gets the property has the ability to do what they wish.
nope soz
An "innocent" spouse is not responsible for supporting his or her partner's children born out of wedlock even in a community property state. You would only be entitled to the amount of child support the court deemed reasonable and adequate.
No. There is no common law marriage in the state of Indiana. An unmarried partner has no legal interest in their partner's property.