The question is unclear as to to exactly whom the questioner is referring. It appears as if the scenario is: That their step-father died - the step-mother re-married - and they want to contest the deceased step-father's will.
The question is do you have legal "standing" to contest the will.
If they were legally adopted they MAY have 'standing' to question the will. However if the deceased made a conscious decision to omit them from his will, they probably cannot prevail.
You should consult an attorney practicing in your state for further information
4 months 25 days
When your mother remarries a man he becomes your stepfather (assuming you are son or daugther)
The surviving spouse has legal rights regardless of whether he/she remarries after the death of his/her spouse.
I suppose the CP could appoint her friend as the children's guardian in the event of her death, but the ex-husband could contest the will.
No. A parent has no responsibility to their adult children. There is no requirement that they leave them anything. They could contest the will, but that will certainly cost money, take time and not make anyone happy.
You can only contest a will by proving that the person was not of sound mind at the time it was written, or (and this is very hard) by proving that they intended to change their will but were not able to before there death. Marriage has nothing to do with it, many a husband has left their wife and kids out of their will.
As far as I know, Death the Kid doesn't have a maternal parent, He apparently just sprouted from shingami-sama.
Can who recover for wrongful death? Is the driver child different then the child that died? The estate of the child that died could sue the parent. Not much to recover.
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," for one. Cinderella involved the death of both parents. The mother died and the father remarried. The father died and left Cinderella with the uncaring step-mother.
A non-biological "father"; essentially, when a woman remarries after her husband's death/divorce, her new spouse is a step father to her children.
Not unless they have taken over the claim for support from the obligee parent. This normally takes place upon the death of the mother.
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.