In most jurisdictions, an adult child who is not legally recognized as a son—such as a child from an affair—typically has no legal claim to an inheritance unless explicitly named in a will or estate plan. Inheritance laws generally prioritize biological and legally recognized heirs. However, laws can vary by location, so it's advisable to consult with a legal expert for specific guidance related to your circumstances.
No. An emancipated minor is legally an adult.
If he had no will, no wife and children and your parents are deceased you may have a claim if he was legally adopted. You can check the laws of intestacy for your jurisdiction at the related question link.If he had no will, no wife and children and your parents are deceased you may have a claim if he was legally adopted. You can check the laws of intestacy for your jurisdiction at the related question link.If he had no will, no wife and children and your parents are deceased you may have a claim if he was legally adopted. You can check the laws of intestacy for your jurisdiction at the related question link.If he had no will, no wife and children and your parents are deceased you may have a claim if he was legally adopted. You can check the laws of intestacy for your jurisdiction at the related question link.
yes definitely!
A current spouse would have first claim.
Legally NO.
They don't require your consent if they are legally allowed to claim you. If they are not allowed to claim, they may have to repay the tax benefits with penalty and interest. Remember that if someone can legally claim you you may not claim your own exemption, even if they do not actually claim you
If the child is 18 or older, and is not in custodial care of the parent by the courts, they're legally an adult, and the parent has no legal right to lay claim to their tax returns.
Nothing. Step-children and step-parents have no legal relationship.Another View: It is not disclosed whether the step-children were legally adopted by the parent, or not. If they were legally adopted, they would have as much (or as little) claim to the estate as a natural birth-child.If a will exists and you were not specifically provided for in the will, you have no claim on the estate.If the parent died intestate you must contact the Probate Court to protect any interest you believe you may have in the decedent's estate.Consult with an attorney over your particular circumstance.
no but the children might have rights talk to a lawyer An ex-spouse does not have rights of claim against the deceased' estate unless she is included in the will. In the majority of states children both minors and adults are included in the state probate succession laws when the person dies intestate. If there was a will and minor children were not named the mother or conservator for minor children can file avlegal claim against the estate for them. If the children are legal adults any litigation will have to be implemented by them.
No you are not. At the max you would be responsible for them till they are 19. If you claim them on your taxes tho then you have to take care of them otherwise your lying to the government.
Baitbus is a website that hosts many adult videos of homosexually-oriented, pornographic actions between, what they claim, are straight men. This website is not for children.
As many as legally qualify.