If a person dies without a will, their property is distributed according to the laws of intestacy in their jurisdiction. Typically, this means that the deceased's assets will be allocated to their closest relatives, such as spouses, children, or parents, in a predetermined order. If no relatives can be identified, the property may eventually escheat to the state. Each state or country may have different laws governing this process, so the specifics can vary.
...inheritance tax.
A devisee is a person who receives a gift of real property by a Will.A devisee is a person who receives a gift of real property by a Will.A devisee is a person who receives a gift of real property by a Will.A devisee is a person who receives a gift of real property by a Will.
Estate tax is levied when a person dies
When a person with no next-of-kin dies owning property, their property 'escheats' to the state.
Normally, yes, when there is no will.
Yes
Generally, the laws of the state where the property is located apply. If a person who lives in New York dies intestate owning real property in Massachusetts then Massachusetts laws of intestacy would govern the distribution of the property.
Generally, yes.
Each state has a section of law known as "intestacy law" which governs how property will be disposed of when a person dies without a will. Normally, it is first distributed among relatives.
In the US when a person dies with no living next of kin their property escheats to the state.
When a person dies and has no heirs or next of kin their property "escheats" to the state.
Insurable interest is when a person receives a financial or other type of benefit from the continuous existence of the object that is insured. When dealing with property a person is entitled to insurable interest of the property up to the value of the property but not over the value of the property.