Who your heirs are depends on state law. Here in Missouri, if you died without a will, your property would first go to any surviving spouse and any children. If you had none, then it would go to your parents and your siblings. If a sibling died leaving children, it would go to them. It keeps going on and on until someone is found. If no one is found, it goes to the state of Missouri. So, the short answer is yes, but so would your spouse (if any) and any other children.
You can check the intestacy laws in your state at the related question link provided below.
Generally, no. If the son predeceases his father and then his father dies, the heirs that are next in the line of descent of the father would be the grandchildren. However, the still-living father should have a will drafted so his property is distributed as he wants it to be.
In most cases, the eldest child is not automatically responsible for handling their deceased father's estate. Typically, the responsibility falls on the executor named in the father's will or, if there is no will, on the legal heirs as determined by law. It is important to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific requirements and obligations related to handling the deceased father's estate.
The mother AND the father are a child's next of kin. Next of kin is determined by legal adoption, marriage and blood. If a child's parents are deceased their next-of-kin would be their siblings by blood or by legal adoption.
To do an act of legitimation when the father is deceased, you would typically need to consult with a lawyer to navigate the legal process in your specific jurisdiction. The procedures and requirements can vary depending on the laws of the country or state in which you reside. It's important to seek legal advice to ensure that you follow the correct steps to legitimize the child's status.
The idea sounds reprehensible, however, 'Cremains' are not considered a deceased's "body" therefore I do not believe that any applicable statutes regarding the sale of bodies would apply.
yes because they are a grown up
A surrogate father is a person who functions like a father to someone who is not his biological or adopted child. In other words, a surrogate father plays the role of father where a legal parental relationship does not already exist.
Yes it's not legal but he can take his daughters verginity
No. Consenting or not, it's still incest, and that's NOT legal.
No.
No.
In most cases the surviving spouse or the legal heir (Son, Daughter etc)