Make sure you have a will and take care of the kids. But if you are legally married, there are specific rules to insure that she is not left destitute. Consult an estate planning attorney in your state to learn what the details are.
It will go to the person in the nursing home to help pay for the care.
Yes. Some banks will need your spouse to agree to it, but most online loans companies will not. Just make sure you don't go for a loan with a ridiculously high interest rate.
Not immediately. When you inherit something it is separate property because it was specifically designated to go to you. If you put these funds in a joint account or share them with your spouse then it would likely be deemed as transforming to community property.
you do not have to fight at all, go to an attorney and sue for divorce, make sure (your attorney will see to that ) that all your rights are honoured.
If there is a will, the will be followed. In the event that a will has not been made, assets are passed equally among children, parents, siblings, spouse, and grandparents, if no relatives are found, the assets go to the state.
this depends on the will that was made before the person passed away.but as an African the assets automatically go to the spouse and the kids unless they have left instructions .As an African everthing is given away including garments.
Either go to the HR department where you work or contact your insurance company directly. The company will need this in writing. Make sure there is no lapse in coverage.
Depends on the country and legal system. For example in the UK or USA (subject to state laws) there are no restrictions on who a person can bequeath their inheritance to - it does not have to go to the partner or spouse. In the case of a business partner this issue would normally be covered in the original company documents so make precedence over and personal will. In Islamic countries Sharia Law is applied, here again unless specifically directed in the terms of a contract the inheritance (of a male) is normally passed to the oldest male heir, failing that a surviving brother. Inheritance from a female is passed to her husband.
Generally, no. Child support is based on the resources of the parent, not the parent's spouse.
It depends on his will - if he leaves a will, his part of the inheritance goes to his heirs. If he has no will, the siblings will probably divide his portion of the inheritance. You should check with your mom's lawyer to be sure.
If you are the surviving spouse, you are considered what is called a "Class A" beneficiary, meaning there is no inheritance tax on the property you inherit or take by right of survivorship. This means that the bank does not have to hold on to half the date of death balance until all inheritance taxes are paid. To get that account released you need to get a certified copy of the death certificate and go to the bank. The bank will have copies of NJ Inheritance Tax Form L-8 for you to sign. This is an affidavit that states, among other things, that you are the surviving spouse, a Class A beneficiary and the surviving party to the account. The bank will release the money to you or create a new account with just your name on it as you prefer.
I think all of her properties would then go to her children but if she does not have any it would either go to her mother or nieces/nephews.Another View: Not enough information is given. Are there wills involved - either your mother's or your uncle's? USUALLY - if there is no spouse or children involved, it will go to the nearest surviving blood relative. BUT NOT ALWAYS. The laws of your state will determine just who, and in what order, the inheritance will be distributed.