Not legally. It would be interferring with the transfer of property and could result in criminal charges.
sisar = sibling, sister sisaret = siblings, sisters sisarukset = siblings (of each other)
No, not unless they have signed a joint mortgage (you borrowed money jointly) with the deceased sibling.A dead person's debts are settled out of the person's estate. If the estate does not have enough money to settle the debts then they "die" with the person.
sibling, associate, stepbrother, kinsman, colleague
he has no sibling's.
no.
lot's of people
That all depends on the wording in the will.Generally, there are a couple of types of devise that are commonly used in wills. If the will provides that the property shall go to the siblings or to the survivor of them, the surviving sibling will take all. However, if the will says the property shall go to the siblings or the issue of a sibling who predeceased the testator then the deceased sibling's share will go to her children, if any.On the other hand, if the will is silent as to the distribution in the case of a deceased child of the testator then the deceased siblings share will pass as intestate property to the legal next of kin of the testator. In your case that will be the child of the deceased sibling.You should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and determine what the law is in your state. In most cases, an attorney should be handling the probate of the estate if there is property in the estate that was solely owned by the testator.
yes she does have siblings
He has no known siblings
Nephew is to sibling as brother is to sibling. In this case, nephew and brother are both types of siblings.
If your sibling died before your mothers death and has been named as a beneficiary in your mothers will then your dead siblings family may have a claim to her or his legacy but it depends on the wording used when the will was drawn up and so really the will would need to be taken to a probate lawyer to be defined and eplained before you or any of the other siblings take your share of the estate.
Yes, other siblings can contest the will even if one sibling has power of attorney (POA). Contesting a will typically involves challenging its validity based on factors like coercion, fraud, or lack of capacity. POA does not automatically prevent siblings from contesting the will.