Probate

Not really. The child of two married individuals is legally considered to be the child of both spouses. If the child is beyond the age at which the parents have legal responsibility for him/her, the legality of paternity is almost entirely irrelevant. If is mostly just a social/family issue. The parent can refuse to see the child, refuse to speak to the child, etc.

The only remaining legal detail is writing the child out of the parents will, living will, etc., so that the child cannot make end-of-life decisions for the parent or inherit any of the parent's estate.

Not only can they charge you rent which you should gladly pay because they now have a vested interest in that property, they can choose to sell it, unless in the will it was stated otherwise. I would come to a compromise with them before your out of place to live. A house inherited is a gift to all but it is also an expense to upkeep and maintain. Let's say a house is worth $300,000 and there are 3 kids involved. Well, that could mean 100,000 each if they sell and no headaches. Now you have one sibling living in a place and theres is no income coming from the place, either by renting or selling, but there is still upkeep and maintainance. You cant see their point of view because your not shelling out anything and getting to stay in the place for free. If you can buy out their shares and the house can be yours. If not be fair buck up the money to live there and be prepared to pay for most of the maintainance yourself because you are using the home, not them.

HI THERE IM AFTER THE SAME FILM MY DADS A FAN OF FRANKIE VAUGHAN AND HE IS IN IT FOR A LITTLE BIT I HAVE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR IT BUT IT JUST SEEMS SO HARD TO FIND BUT I SHALL KEEP TRYING IF I GET IT BEFORE YOURSELF I WILL DO YOU A COPY OF IT AND PASS IT ON GOOD LOOK FRIEND,,,JAMES

Thanks very much, James. Good luck in your search, though I've got to admit I've never found a film so difficult to uncover - it's virtually impossible. I'll reciprocate and send you a copy if I (ever) find it first! All the best, Ron.

Hi Ron Its Me James Again Ive Got It Now A Copy As Turned Up Quality About 5/10 But Very Watchable BritMovie Are Selling it on eBay now its Same Copie All Over If U Need It Let Me No As I promised You Take Care Buddy...James

This is the reason a will is so important for anyone who not a minor. It should be redone as soon you get married, have children and perhaps change it every 5 years after that. It varies from state to state. If there was not a will that listed the new wife, most states are going to protect both parties. Your father's new wife will get half the estate and his children, particularly if they are minors, will divide up the remaining half. Naturally, debtors and the government get their share. If you were not named as heirs in your father's will then it's up to your step-mother as to what she gives his children. But this could be a case where the will could be contested, citing undue influence. As always, consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for specifics.

No.

She cannot force the sale of the home, but she can file a lawsuit and request that the property be partitioned. The judge would decide if the property would be subject to sale. Judges generally give the person who does not want to sell the property the opportunity to buy out the other owner(s). This would only be possible if there were not terms included in the will forbidding the sale of the property, such as the bequest of a life estate.

If the person is not on the account they cannot access the account. All assets and property of deceased persons become a part of the estate as do all debts and are handled in accordance with state probate laws.

The second marriage is invalid, so the children of that marriage are illegitimate. Whether illegitimate children are entitled to a share of the inheritance depends on the law of the particular country involved - which you do not specify.

There is no time restraint on purchasing anything after bankruptcy. In fact, as it is "after", barring something like intentional fraud by using undeclared resources that were available at the time of bankruptcy, your actions after filing have virtually no effect on or from the bankruptcy. In the pure sense, even if you won the lottery the week after filing bankruptcy, that wouldn't effect the pre-filing situation. Getting financing for the car may be a different matter. A lender will look at you entire credit profile, and they historically frown upon someone with a, especially recent, bankruptcy on record. However, some lenders have special programs for just tis situation, although at a higher interest rate.

The remaining executor takes over, or the court will appoint a new one. No will shall fail because of the lack of a named executor, the court will simply appoint one.

" If there is no will , the procedure used for transferring property the deceased propert to his/her heirs is called Intestate succession. In the state of California the rules for dividing property are complex and dependent upon the relationship of kin: separate property: if the decedent has no will and leaves a spouse and one child, property is divided equally, 50-50. if there is a surviving spouse and two children, 1/3 goes to the spouse and 2/3 to the children. if there is no surviving spouse, property is divided qually among the children."

You cannot alter someone else's will, especially after they have died. Cutting people completely out of a will is always challenged in court and it is far better to leave the "unwanted people" a tiny amount of money ($1-$100 total). This is general information and not legal advice, laws vary by state, please consult a local attorney regarding local laws.

If you mean telling the truth about what is in the estate, you should ask for a written inventory of the items, bank accounts, personal property, etc. Most states have laws that provide that after a certain period of time an executor must file an inventory or at least file one if a beneficiary demands one. If you want to know whats been going on with the administration of the estate, you might be able to have the court order him to file an intermediate accounting if administration is not completed or a final accounting if administration is completed.

Yes it is necessary to see an attorney because the deceased has not left a Will. All debts of the deceased must be paid off and that is why there is "Probate." This includes property taxes, personal taxes, charge cards, etc. If the deceased had no property or nothing to leave behind then everything becomes null and void. The parents would not be responsible for those debts unless they cosigned for a loan.

You may want to consult an attorney, but if the son died without owning real estate or major assets with a title (like a motor vehicle), and no children of his own, the lawyer will probably tell you not to worry about probating the estate. Interesting that a Canadian feels comfortable answering a legal question about Florida, and that this site allows it.

You open an estate. That is the purpose for the estate, to transfer property and resolve the debts of the deceased.

Firstly, i may say that if somone dies. his will will be taken by the man he said he will give it to. But mostly, the man/woman that died will split everything to the intire family. Please ask of who has the will to tell him if you got eny part to it. If he/she sold everything in the will. please ask what was ment to be yours. There is no harm asking to see if it was truly yours... and from sadness. i speak with expiriance. Signed : The-G-Man

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Look at the website for the CPS. It has all the relevent information. http://www.cps.gov.uk/legal/section15/chapter_p_16_20.html

No. The statute of limitations for child support arrears in New York is twenty years from the date of the default. However, in your case it seems that your mother never obtained a court order for child support. You have no cause of action.

Yes, that is the reason for probate, it so that titles can be transferred to the beneficiaries.

no they don't

When artist sends letter to label to pay producer and subtract from artist's royalties.

Assets are distributed "in kind" when the asset itself is ditributed. E.g. if a decedent leaves stock to someone it is distributed in kind when title to the stock certificates is transferred from the decedent's name to the beneficiary's name.

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