You would need to consult an attorney (lawyer), but probably not as the wife is no longer next of kin. When someone dies intestate (without a will) the property is managed by the state who will distribute it to the deceased's next of kin (children first, then brothers sisters - cousins etc) following the laws of the country. An ex wife is no longer really in the picture - BUT if you have had children with the husband, they will be entitled to inherit.
However, an ex-wife could calaim against her deceased ex-husband's estate for child support arrears or for financial obligations in the divorce decree that were not satisfied. If you feel this applies to you, you should consult with your divorce attorney who could review your situation and determine what your options are.
If the decedent died intestate (without a will) an in-law would not be considered an heir-at-law. You can check the laws of intestacy for your state at the related question link provided below. Of course, a person can leave property to an in-law in her will.
Generally, a felon may inherit real estate if they had no involvement in the death of the owner. For example, if Judith died intestate, with no spouse, leaving three daughters and one was incarcerated, each would inherit a third interest in her estate. If Judith was murdered by one of her daughters, that daughter would be barred from benefitting from Judith's estate. The remaining two sisters would share the property, each acquiring a 1/2 interest. In a local case some years ago, a woman was convicted of murdering her husband and was sentenced to a long prison term. Together they had owned a home. They had no living children but there were two grandchildren. The property was distributed to the two grandchildren.
Generally, a foster child can claim rights to an estate if the decedent died intestate (without a will) depending on the laws of the jurisdiction. Some states include foster children in the definition of "children" for inheritance purposes, while others may require specific legal relationships or formal adoption. It is recommended to consult with a probate attorney for guidance on specific laws in the relevant jurisdiction.
This cannot be answered without knowing the state involved or whether there is a will or not. Generally, in most states and in New Jersey, where there is no will, the children of a deceased child will inherit the share of the estate that the deceased child would have received and split it equally. This is called taking by representation. When there is a will, you first have to see if it says anything about that situation and if it does, the you follow the will. A will might say that if any child of mine predeceases me then I give that child's chare to my surviving children, or to charity or to whomever he wants. If the will makes no mention of that situation then the grandchildren take by representation just as if there were no will.
If your father died intestate then his property passed to his next of kin according to the laws of intestacy in the state where he lived. If you and your sister were his only next of kin then you each would inherit a half interest in his property both real and personal. However, in order for title to real estate to pass to the heirs his estate must be probated. If you were the court appointed administrator of your father's estate you would need a license from the court to make any changes in the ownership of the real estate. If you obtained a license from the court to transfer the property to your name and your sister assented to that license then it's too late for her to change her mind. However, if the estate was not probated and you had no authority and license to transfer title then all your sister needs to do is petition the court to be appointed administrator of the estate. Any actions you took regarding the transfer of title would be null and void due to your lack of authority. When a person dies and there is real property or solely owned accounts in the estate an attorney who specializes in probate law should be consulted to initiate a probate proceeding. The average person has no background in probate law and errors made by a non-professional can be costly down the road.
No. What you inherit is yours, not his, and it isn't community property.
A male can only inherit the estate, and since Mr. Bennet has no sons, another man by the name of Mr. Collins will inherit it. (He is the closest male related to the Bennet family).
It depends on the conditions of the estate, and or will,
When your father died without a will who child inheritthe outside child or the lawful children
In general, yes. Without a will, the intestacy laws of Ohio will kick in. Given that he has children, the default is that the descendants will inherit the estate, including the personal property. Consult an attorney in Ohio for the details and procedures that must be followed to distribute the estate.
If my father died without a will and he have lawful children. And iligimate children who get his estate
Your stepmother's next of kin would inherit any property she owned at the time of her death if she died intestate, or, without a will. You can check your state intestacy laws at the link below.
If her name is on the title, most certainly. If not, the car is part of the estate and it will have to be resolved before she can inherit it.
The laws specifies who inherits if there is no will. In most cases in the US they follow the Uniform Probate Code. That says that the children and spouse inherit. Siblings only inherit if there are not spouse or decendants.
Yes.
If the person leaving the remainder died before the spouse, it is a part of their estate and will get distributed per the will or the law.
You cannot inherit any of your uncle's estate if he does not provide a will. All of his assets will be probated in the county he resided in at the time of death.