His power of attorney doesn't have anything to do with the transaction. If the court agrees that is the appropriate disposition of the property, the executor can transfer title to the appropriate person. The court will look to see if the debts are paid off and that the brother is getting his fair share of the estate. Consult a legal profession in the state in question for a full understanding.
It is my understanding that if both parents are deceased, next in line would be a sister, brother....hope this helps.
A Power of Attorney is extinguished when the principal dies. The estate of the debtor is responsible for paying their tax arrearages.
The parents' estates must be probated in order for the assets to pass to the heirs legally. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law in your jurisdiction.
Your parents have to give up their parental rights to you in a court of law or through a attorney.
Contact the Attorney or whomever Legally drew up the Trust. * The attorney will not give out such information. If the trustee refuses to supply the beneficiaries with a copy of the trust or the information that is sought, the interested party will need to petition the probate court for a copy of the document.
No, the parents can give their property to who ever they want to.
Accoding to the discussion page at the link below Italy recognizes a holographic (handwritten) will. No witnesses are necessary. Italian law requires that a testator leave a portion of their estate to their close family. That would include spouse, close descendants and close ancestors. You may have a claim against your brother's estate if he had no children and your parents are deceased. You would need to seek the advice of an attorney within that court system.
The executor now controlling the estate has to do the transfer but if they had an executor, there is probably also a will, attorney, and a beneficiary (ies)
You should trust your girlfriend and if she loves you she will ignore her brother providing you are treating her with respect. If she does not stand up for you and her brother continues to try to break you up she should either stand up to him or, if a minor she should talk to her parents about what her brother is up to.
The living sister would be qualified as long as she is not under 19 years old.
Typically they shouldn't be. The debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the estate. Anyone that was also a co-signer on any of the agreements might also be responsible. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
It will be split in half, half going to brother, half going to the issue of the sister.