That depends on your state laws and state laws vary on that topic. In some states disinheritance is allowed as long as the disinherited child is mentioned in the will. If not mentioned in the will the court may assume the child was forgotten and will give that child an intestate share of the estate. In some states a child need not be mentioned in the will at all. In most states a minor child cannot be disinherited. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law in the state where the decedent died.
If your father's will specified that one share was to go to your (now dead) brother or to his heirs, then his widow will get at least part of his share. His children will get some too, according to his will or the inheritance laws of your locality.If your father's will left his estate to his surviving children, and if your brother died before your father, then nothing may go to the widow, etc. However if the brother died after your father, your brother's share is part of his estate.If your father's will specified his heirs by name, then even if your brother died before your father, the widow, and any children, may have a share.You really need to consult an attorney who knows the laws of inheritance in your area and who can review the specific wording of your father's will.
Cleopatra was queen by inheritance. She was named as co-ruler with her brother in her father's will. When she and her brother fought a civil war, Julius Caesar established her on the throne and stationed Roman troops in Egypt to make sure she stayed on the throne.Cleopatra was queen by inheritance. She was named as co-ruler with her brother in her father's will. When she and her brother fought a civil war, Julius Caesar established her on the throne and stationed Roman troops in Egypt to make sure she stayed on the throne.Cleopatra was queen by inheritance. She was named as co-ruler with her brother in her father's will. When she and her brother fought a civil war, Julius Caesar established her on the throne and stationed Roman troops in Egypt to make sure she stayed on the throne.Cleopatra was queen by inheritance. She was named as co-ruler with her brother in her father's will. When she and her brother fought a civil war, Julius Caesar established her on the throne and stationed Roman troops in Egypt to make sure she stayed on the throne.Cleopatra was queen by inheritance. She was named as co-ruler with her brother in her father's will. When she and her brother fought a civil war, Julius Caesar established her on the throne and stationed Roman troops in Egypt to make sure she stayed on the throne.Cleopatra was queen by inheritance. She was named as co-ruler with her brother in her father's will. When she and her brother fought a civil war, Julius Caesar established her on the throne and stationed Roman troops in Egypt to make sure she stayed on the throne.Cleopatra was queen by inheritance. She was named as co-ruler with her brother in her father's will. When she and her brother fought a civil war, Julius Caesar established her on the throne and stationed Roman troops in Egypt to make sure she stayed on the throne.Cleopatra was queen by inheritance. She was named as co-ruler with her brother in her father's will. When she and her brother fought a civil war, Julius Caesar established her on the throne and stationed Roman troops in Egypt to make sure she stayed on the throne.Cleopatra was queen by inheritance. She was named as co-ruler with her brother in her father's will. When she and her brother fought a civil war, Julius Caesar established her on the throne and stationed Roman troops in Egypt to make sure she stayed on the throne.
That is a question for the attorney who is handling the case and who is familiar with the details.
Nothing really. There is no blood relationship between the two.
File a complaint with the Probate Court in the county or district the home is located in, and contest the Last Will and Testament.
Your father-in-law's son is either your brother-in-law or your husband.
They are cousins: Beatrice's father was Leonato's brother.
Cleopatra became a co-ruler of Egypt by inheritance, as she and her brother were named as rulers by their father. Julius Caesar set her up on the throne after the death of her first brother/husband and she remained there until her death.
United StatesNo. He is not an heir of his father-in-law and he would have no legal claim to his wife's inheritance from her father. In addition, generally a person cannot make a claim against a "future inheritance" of another individual. An inheritance is not a reality until the testator has died.United StatesNo. He is not an heir of his father-in-law and he would have no legal claim to his wife's inheritance from her father. In addition, generally a person cannot make a claim against a "future inheritance" of another individual. An inheritance is not a reality until the testator has died.United StatesNo. He is not an heir of his father-in-law and he would have no legal claim to his wife's inheritance from her father. In addition, generally a person cannot make a claim against a "future inheritance" of another individual. An inheritance is not a reality until the testator has died.United StatesNo. He is not an heir of his father-in-law and he would have no legal claim to his wife's inheritance from her father. In addition, generally a person cannot make a claim against a "future inheritance" of another individual. An inheritance is not a reality until the testator has died.
you get them from your mother and father :)))))
If your brother-in-law is your spouse's brother, then his father is your father-in-law - because he is your spouse's father. If your brother-in-law is your sister's husband, then his father is not your father-in-law.
Your father's father's brother is your great uncle.