If you father has surviving spouse or/and children his sister would generally not be considered an heir in most states if your father died without a will. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the related question link provided below.
If his sister inherited under the terms of his will then she would be considered an heir.
Yes, she would be considered a natural heir.
The heir to the scottish throne would be Louis Stuart Grey, his sister foes to my school and my mum teaches Louis
Your brother's wife is not an heir to your sister's property unless she is named in a will. Your brother might be such an heir if there is no will or if a will does not explicitly exclude him. If your brother dies after your sister died, then his estate would be an heir to her property and his widow, as heir to part of his estate, might receive an interest in your sister's property. Consult an Attorney who specializes in wills and estates. The laws of each state can be different enough that the real answer could be different depending on which state your sister was a resident of when she died.
when can you close my fathers estate account and keep the money.
I was considered 'an heir' of my grandmother's estate under the state laws of intestacy.
A peaceful transition of power was often not possible because the former emperor had not left a designated heir or the heir he designated was considered unacceptable.A peaceful transition of power was often not possible because the former emperor had not left a designated heir or the heir he designated was considered unacceptable.A peaceful transition of power was often not possible because the former emperor had not left a designated heir or the heir he designated was considered unacceptable.A peaceful transition of power was often not possible because the former emperor had not left a designated heir or the heir he designated was considered unacceptable.A peaceful transition of power was often not possible because the former emperor had not left a designated heir or the heir he designated was considered unacceptable.A peaceful transition of power was often not possible because the former emperor had not left a designated heir or the heir he designated was considered unacceptable.A peaceful transition of power was often not possible because the former emperor had not left a designated heir or the heir he designated was considered unacceptable.A peaceful transition of power was often not possible because the former emperor had not left a designated heir or the heir he designated was considered unacceptable.A peaceful transition of power was often not possible because the former emperor had not left a designated heir or the heir he designated was considered unacceptable.
No. It's too late for you to be responsible for child support. However, if the child can prove her/his relationship to you they would be considered a legal heir at law of your estate.No. It's too late for you to be responsible for child support. However, if the child can prove her/his relationship to you they would be considered a legal heir at law of your estate.No. It's too late for you to be responsible for child support. However, if the child can prove her/his relationship to you they would be considered a legal heir at law of your estate.No. It's too late for you to be responsible for child support. However, if the child can prove her/his relationship to you they would be considered a legal heir at law of your estate.
Not at all.
Yes.
If the heir died after the decedent, any property that was inherited by that heir would become part of that heir's estate. The heir's estate would also need to be probated.
The word "heir" is typically considered gender-neutral, as it refers to a person who inherits something, regardless of their gender.
You would say an heir because it is pronounced "air" - so the vowel sound means you have to use an.