There is no patron saint for dreaming about a deceased son.
He is out of luck. The probate would have been published eight years ago with a specific period in which interested parties could come forward to make a claim.
Greg
No, she was deceased.
it all depends on the situation Mainly, it depends on the will of the deceased person.
Not much, other than the son/executor would be responsible for reimbursing the estate for the money put forward for burial, unless said money was used to purchase the other grave site.
yep
;l'akfn
In order to properly answer this question it is necessary to know three facts that the questioner does not include - - (1) Was the 'junk' mail addressed specifically to her son (or simply to "occupant")? (2) Was the check made out specifically to her son? (3) Is her son a minor or an adult? If the child is an adult; If it was addressed to him, the father (a) violated US Postal Regulations by "intercepting" someone else's mail. (b) Committed forgery by endorsing your son's name. (c) Committed uttering by cashing it and, (d) theft by keeping the money from the check. If the child is a minor - no offenses occurred - period. Parents and guardians are deemed to be acting in the child's best interests and are not subject to prosecution for controlling the child's mail and finances.
Mother, if you mean wife of the deceased husband.
You can try. If you can prove you have direct relations to the deceased, you can put forward a claim on the estate based that you are an heir of the testaor. However, this can be costly in legal fees, and in the end, you may end up with nothing.
Dog Chapman's 3rd son is Zebediah Chapman . He was deceased after 1 month of living.