If aman dies, his property normally goes to his spouse. If he has children from a previous marriage, the property is typically split between the current spouse and the children (natural or adopted), half going to the spouse and the other half being divided between the children. Consult a probateattorney in the appropriate state for specifics in that state.
If the natural father leaves no will, the intestacy laws of the state will determine how the property is distributed. In many cases, property would be passed on to the natural children as part of the intestate succession process. However, it's crucial to consult with a legal professional or probate court to navigate specific laws and procedures applicable in the relevant jurisdiction.
The answer depends on several factors:How did your parents hold title to their property and/or did your mother leave a will?Was your father the sole owner of the property or did he transfer title to himself and his second wife?Did your father leave a will with provisions for the distribution of the property?If there was no will the property will pass according to your state laws of intestacy and his surviving spouse will be entitled to a share of his real property. In some states his children will be entitled to a share especially if the surviving spouse is not their parent. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link provided below.The answer depends on several factors:How did your parents hold title to their property and/or did your mother leave a will?Was your father the sole owner of the property or did he transfer title to himself and his second wife?Did your father leave a will with provisions for the distribution of the property?If there was no will the property will pass according to your state laws of intestacy and his surviving spouse will be entitled to a share of his real property. In some states his children will be entitled to a share especially if the surviving spouse is not their parent. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link provided below.The answer depends on several factors:How did your parents hold title to their property and/or did your mother leave a will?Was your father the sole owner of the property or did he transfer title to himself and his second wife?Did your father leave a will with provisions for the distribution of the property?If there was no will the property will pass according to your state laws of intestacy and his surviving spouse will be entitled to a share of his real property. In some states his children will be entitled to a share especially if the surviving spouse is not their parent. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link provided below.The answer depends on several factors:How did your parents hold title to their property and/or did your mother leave a will?Was your father the sole owner of the property or did he transfer title to himself and his second wife?Did your father leave a will with provisions for the distribution of the property?If there was no will the property will pass according to your state laws of intestacy and his surviving spouse will be entitled to a share of his real property. In some states his children will be entitled to a share especially if the surviving spouse is not their parent. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link provided below.
No..He is not a fool to leave a billion dollar property of his father Vincent McMahon.
Yes, just as mothers do.
You need to consult with an attorney. You may not be able to control the property that you leave by your will. Once you leave property to your son it becomes his property and he can do whatever he wants with his property including sharing it with his wife. You may need to skip your son and leave the property to his children or leave the property in trust. In any case you need to discuss your needs with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options.
Perhaps, it depends upon the probate succession laws in the state where the property is located. This would only apply if the stepfather does not leave a will indicating the beneficiaries of the property.
You can leave your property to whomever you wish. As long as your spouse and children are provided for, the rest doesn't matter.
Yes you can leave the spot blank for instance a father. I am a teacher and have many children in my class who have no father listed on their birth certificate.
Is Oklahoma a communith property state. Does a man who has grown children have to split what little he has with them or can he leave his wife everything?
Dad cannot tie up his property forever if he devises it to his five children. If his children inherit his property it will become their property and if they want to sell it they can petition the court for a partition of the property. If he wants to benefit one particular child he must devise the property to her alone or to his five children, granting a life estate in the property to her. That way she could occupy the property for the duration of her natural life and would be responsible for the upkeep, maintenance, taxes, insurance, etc. In that case, the other children might never get to benefit from their inheritance is she outlived them. Their interest would go to them or their heirs after her death. What you describe in your question is a very unfair arrangement. With five owners and only one occupying it, the other four will have expenses and legal responsibility in property they can't sell. Your father should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and determine what the options might be to reach a fair estate plan. Your father must express his wishes in writing in the form of a last will and testament. He needs legal advice on how to do that. How do I reply to this answer ?
Your step children have no legal rights to your ownproperty after your death whether you have a will or die without a will.Your step children have no legal rights to your own property after your death whether you have a will or die without a will.Your step children have no legal rights to your own property after your death whether you have a will or die without a will.Your step children have no legal rights to your own property after your death whether you have a will or die without a will.
It is possible to disinherit your adult children in most states as long as your will is drafted properly according to the rules in your state. You should seek the advice of an attorney who can explain your options and draft your will so that it meets the statutory requirements.
It's rather rare to leave out cookies. We usually leave him a mince pie and a glass of brandy or wine