You haven't included enough detail. It depends on whether he died before the testator or after he had inherited.
If before, generally no unless she is mentioned in the will under which her husband inherited as the alternate beneficiary. Otherwise the gift will lapse and become part of the residue of the testator's estate, or pass to the husband's children or to his siblings if he has no children.
If after, the gift would become part of his estate and would pass by his will or according to the laws of intestacy if he had no will. In that case, the wife would inherit at least a portion.
If there was no will and he died before the decedent then his share will pass to his children or siblings. If he died after the decedent and there had been no will then his inheritance would become part of his estate the gift would become part of his estate and would pass by his will or according to the laws of intestacy if he had no will. In that case, the wife would inherit at least a portion.
You can check the laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below.
no there are no rights
The spouse of an incarcerated husband has all rights over their property. This is only if the two people are legally married.
A life estate gives the spouse the right to possess and use the property during their lifetime. The spouse has limited rights to alter the property or pass it on in their will, as the ownership reverts to the remainderman upon their death. The remainderman has a future interest in the property and will gain full ownership upon the spouse's death.
You can quit claim your rights to the property. However, that doesn't quit claim your spouse's rights to the proprty. Once married the spouse in most states has rights to the property.
Typically the spouse inherits the entire estate unless there are children involved.
When your ex-spouse is divested of all rights to your property, it means that they no longer have any legal claims or ownership rights to the assets or property that belong to you. This typically occurs through a legal process such as a divorce settlement or court order, where the rights of the ex-spouse are legally terminated.
Releasing your dower rights means giving up your claim to a portion of your spouse's property in the event of their death. This can impact property ownership by allowing the spouse to have full control and ownership of their property without the other spouse's claim.
In Ohio, a surviving spouse may have rights to a family allowance, exempt property, and a share of the deceased spouse's estate if there were children from a previous relationship. Depending on the circumstances, the surviving spouse may also have rights to social security benefits or life insurance proceeds.
California is a community property state. Generally, anything that a married couple accumulates during the marriage is considered community property, that is, both spouses own an undivided share of the whole. Community property courts start with a strong presumption that anything acquired during marriage is a community item, the spouse claiming a particular item is not community property has the burden of proving otherwise. It is important to note that anything obtained before the marriage, kept separate, and a few other notable exceptions will not be considered community property
If you're in the US, no, you don't forfeit property rights merely by moving out of the property.
In a common law jurisdiction, the surviving spouse may have the right to a portion of the deceased spouse's property through intestacy laws. This varies by jurisdiction, but generally the surviving spouse will receive a portion of the estate, with the remainder distributed to other relatives according to the laws of intestate succession. It's recommended to consult with a lawyer to understand specific rights in your location.
If they have no spouse and no issue. Otherwise the spouse has first rights to the estate.