Yes, it is legally possible to exclude a child from your will. Each individual has the right to decide how their assets are distributed after their passing, including the decision to exclude a child from their will.
If the will specifically excluded the child, yes.
Yes. Step children have no right to inheritance unless they were legally adopted. In most states, if legally adopted, they have rights of inheritance only if they are minors. An adult child can be disinherited as long as it is done properly by will. In an intestate estate, a legally adopted child is an heir at law. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the related question link provided below.
no
The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.The biological parent is legally responsible for paying child support. A step parent is not legally responsible for paying child support.
Generally the niece, unless the step child was legally adopted.Generally the niece, unless the step child was legally adopted.Generally the niece, unless the step child was legally adopted.Generally the niece, unless the step child was legally adopted.
Absolutely - a person's criminal past does not exclude them from buying stock in a company.
It's because we were a mistake...
No, it is not legally permissible for a parent to take their child's paycheck without the child's consent.
Legally, parents have a duty to provide a home for their children until they turn 18, unless there are serious reasons to exclude them. After 18, the child is considered an adult and can be asked to leave, but parents must follow the proper eviction process if the child refuses to go.
Generally no, not unless he legally adopted the child.
You file for it in the jurisdiction where the child legally resides.
Yes, a parent can legally confiscate a phone that their child purchased, as long as the child is a minor and the parent is acting in the best interest of the child.