The most authoritative answer in 2024
-
-
Daniel Martinez——Works at Facebook, Lives in Menlo Park, CA
These laws are called "laws of intestate succession." When a person dies intestate, or without a will, the laws of the state where he resided determine how his estate is distributed. According to these laws, specific family members, or heirs, have a right to inherit a share of the decedent's property.read more >>+119962023-06-14 19:27:30
About “heirs、heirs、heirs”，people ask：
- 91回复Can an executor of a will sell property without all beneficiaries approving?？
- 22回复What is the definition of kin?？
- 33回复When there is no will?？
- 24回复Can your partner be your next of kin?？
- 87回复Can married daughter claim father's self acquired property?？
- 22回复Do daughters have right father's property?？
- 53回复What is a joint heir?？
- 24回复Can a wife claim her husband property in divorce?？
- 24回复What is the descendant in astrology?？
- 33回复Is your wife an heir?？
- 45回复What is an intestate heirs?？
- 96回复What do you mean by legal heir?？
- 88回复What happens if you die without a will?？
- 78回复Can I leave my wife out of my will?？
- 59回复Are nieces and nephews descendants?？
READ MORE：
- +1790What debts are forgiven when you die?
- +1481Can a child be next of kin?
- +1439Who is responsible for the debt of a deceased person?
- +1591What happens when a family can afford a funeral?
- +1457Are you entitled to your spouse's inheritance?
- +1832Is your wife an heir?
- +1574Can married daughter claim father's self acquired property?
- +1863Do daughters have right father's property?
- +1145Are Cousins lineal descendants?
- +1514Can you disinherit a spouse?
- +1309Can wife get husband's inheritance?
- +1551Can my wife take my inheritance in a divorce?
- +1384What is the legal definition of heirs?
- +1798Can an executor of a will sell property without all beneficiaries approving?
- +1277Who is a descendant?
QuesHub is a place where questions meet answers, it is more authentic than Quora, but you still need to discern the answers provided by the respondents.
