If an executor has been appointed by the court you can contact the court and request a copy of the will. Once a will has been presented to probate court for allowance it becomes a public record and available to anyone who requests to review the probate file.
One disadvantage about the modern American legal system is that fathers often get burned when it comes to custody, visitation and other issues hindering them from seeing their children. Family law attorneys are commonly consulted for such issues, but there are attorneys who specialize in father’s rights. Some fathers who are being treated unfairly may not even realize that they have more rights than they were told. After a divorce or separation, the custody is generally granted to the mother in most states, unless there are special circumstances. Whether the father is the more suitable parent or not, courts will still usually grant initial custody to the mother. These decisions may be appealed and it is best to do so using an attorney who specializes in father’s rights. In many states, the law allows for decisions to be reevaluated, sometimes resulting in a change in custody. Fathers who feel they should have sole custody must fight the decision. Custody is not the only issue concerning the rights of a father. Hundreds of fathers are dealt with unfairly in the aspect of child support. Some mothers may threaten the father, demanding extra child support paid directly to her, or she will not allow him to see the child. Unfortunately there are many petty reasons that the mother will try to manipulate the father, using children as a bargaining chip. This is abusive behavior; fathers who are mistreated by the mother of their child must document every occurrence and save any proof. It is illegal to tape phone conversations, but a written log of any negative threats or activity will suffice in court. Any legal issues regarding children will be considered an issue as long as they are minors. This means that judges must look at the long-term picture of their lives. Fathers must be able to present reasons for any issue they have that will enhance or correct an issue in the long-term aspect. One very valuable resource for all fathers is a book penned by Mike L. Weening, called the Father’s Rights Survival Guide. Giving helpful advice about how to handle each situation, Weening gives laws and solid information to back up each point. The book reveals many things that fathers are unaware of, giving them a resource for solving the problem. Free lifetime updates are offered with the purchase of the book, so fathers will always have up-to-date information.
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.
He had been bullied at school so he was glad to see his tormentors were being punished. Their tormentors always put pressure on them.
Mrs Logan doesn't punish her children for going to the Wallace store because she understands the necessity of their purchase and the danger they faced. She takes them to see Mr. Berry to teach them about the impact of racism and inequality, providing them with a valuable life lesson despite the risks involved.
There is no legal age limit in Alberta. It's the parent's responsiblity to make sure the child is mature enough and can handle limited situations. Some children at 8 years of age behave like 14, See link below. http://www.programs.alberta.ca/living/9281.aspx?N=770+9252&id=1765
see links below
Address the problems of fathers children, the primary cause of which are mothers denying the fathers access. see link below
The fathers can file for custody. Doing so at the same time generally works well. see links below
If not ordered to, they are not required to, and all fathers should run Paternity tests on all their children. see link below
It is referring to Fathers who only see their Children at weekends for a few hours a day and invariably will bring them to Mc Donalds. Usually divorced or separated Fathers.
This is a complicated question. By sayin MADE to see their children it sounds like they don't want to and if that's tyhe case, then nothing short of a court order of change of heart is going to effect that. However, if you mean how can a father see his chilkdren, and you not being allowed to then get a court order ordering visitation.
Biological fathers have the right to see their children just as much as biological mothers. If they are not married to the mother, t hey may have to prove they are the father by taking a paternity test.
Single fathers have no legal rights to their children. see link below
Anjelica Huston. See related link
Depends on the evidence. I teach fathers what to do. see links below
Only if the father has passed away. As a possible beneficiary, the children are entitled to see the will, but until then there is no legal requirement for anyone to provide a copy.
If both the father and stepmother die without a will, the distribution of their assets will typically follow the laws of intestacy. In most jurisdictions, this means the assets will be divided equally among the surviving children. Therefore, in this situation, the house would likely be inherited jointly by the two remaining children.