When someone dies without a will the state laws of intestacy provide for the distribution of their property. Generally, if your parent is deceased you would inherit your parent's share of your grandparent's estate. If your parent is not deceased then you have no right to a share of your grandparent's estate. If your grandparent left a will and the will is allowed you have no other right to their estate.
You can check the intestacy laws of your state at the link in the related question below.
It is certainly possible. Grandchildren can be entitled to a share of their grandparent's estate. Part of it will depend on how the will was written, or the laws for that jurisdiction. Consult a probate attorney for help!
The death of an executor does not affect the will. The will is followed by the executor who reports to the court. If the grandmother left the children out of the will, they will not be entitled to anything.
no
Generally, if she was married to the decedent at the time of death then she is entitled to a portion of the estate as the surviving spouse.
The people who suffered the loss, in this case the parents.
No one gets a power of attorney after the death of an individual. The executor of the estate will get a letter or authority.
Yes, Florida is a dower state. A wife is entitled to 1/3 of the estate, after their spouses death.
A power of attorney has absolutely nothing to do with an estate. All power of attorneys expire on the death of the grantor.
If your mother had a will then that will likely determine where her estate will go after her death. If not, then her estate will pass through intestacy in which the court goes down the family lines (husband, then children, then grandchildren, parents, siblings, etc) until there is someone to give it to. If your mother is still alive, I urge you to talk to her about drafting a will.
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You cannot inherit any of your uncle's estate if he does not provide a will. All of his assets will be probated in the county he resided in at the time of death.
It isn't. There is no formal requirement that the will be read aloud to any collection of people. The heirs of the estate are entitled to know what the will says that concerns them.