Yes, you can sue an heir in certain situations, such as if they are responsible for debts or obligations of the deceased that have passed to their estate. However, the heir is typically not personally liable for the deceased's debts unless they co-signed or guaranteed those debts. Legal action may also depend on the nature of the claim and the jurisdiction's laws regarding inheritance and estate matters. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance specific to your situation.
The cast of Hot Heir - 1984 includes: Ron Campbell Curtis Credel as Heir Pennington
Sue McLeish was born in 1954.
The cast of Heir Restorer - 1958 includes: Cecil Roy as Casper
No. Sue is a lesbian.
The cast of The Would-Be Heir - 1912 includes: Pauline Bush as Ethel Rivers
It Depends. No - If you are his legal heir (He mentioned your name in his will) or if you are legally married, then they cannot sue you Yes - If you are not his legal heir or if you are not legally married to you, they can sue you because they are his children and they have a right to claim a share on the property of their father.
There is nothing to stop them from filing suit. The existence of a will isn't going to change that.
Yes, if your brother is an heir or the executor of her estate.
The executor of an estate is responsible for the assets of the estate. That means they can bring a lawsuit on behalf of the estate. So, yes, they can accuse or even sue an heir for damaging property.
If the executor is acting in bad faith, certainly an heir could sue him for that.
Get a lawyer and sue to "Partition to sell" said property.
the homophone for heir is air
heir/air (NOT hair!)
"Heir to heir" in a will means that a person is designated as the beneficiary or inheritor of assets who, in turn, designates another person as their beneficiary or inheritor. It establishes a succession plan for the assets to pass from one designated person to another.
No. The heir has no right to the funds set aside in the special needs trust. A living donor set that trust up with their own property and the heir has no rights to that property whatsoever. The trust is not responsible in any way for a sibling who was disinherited. Parents are allowed to disinherit their adult children.
The opposite of heir is heiress. Heir is the male beneficiary while a heiress refers to a female who is to inherit wealth.
he was heir to the throne