The rights of a minor child in a deceased parent's estate depend on state laws and the parent's will. Typically, minor children are entitled to inherit from their deceased parent's estate, either through intestate succession laws or as specified in the parent's will. A guardian or trustee is often appointed to manage the inheritance on behalf of the minor child until they reach the age of majority. Consulting with a legal professional would help determine the specific rights of the minor child in this situation.
In most places, adopted children have the same legal rights to inheritance as biological children. This means they are entitled to inherit from their adoptive parents' estates just like biological children are. Adoption is a legally recognized process that grants the adopted child the same legal status and rights as a biological child in the eyes of the law.
The deceased son's children are typically entitled to their deceased parent's share of the estate that would have been inherited if he were alive. This would vary depending on the specific laws of the jurisdiction or any will left by your father. It is recommended to consult with a lawyer for guidance on how the estate will be distributed.
Yes, police can search a child's room in their parent's home if they have a valid search warrant or the parents' consent. The child may have limited privacy rights in shared living spaces. It's important for parents to be aware of their own rights and to discuss with their child about privacy expectations.
No, in Kentucky, children are generally not responsible for a deceased parent's medical bills unless they have signed a separate agreement agreeing to be responsible for them. The estate of the deceased parent would typically be responsible for any outstanding medical bills.
Once a child turns 18, they are legally considered an adult and parents no longer have the same rights over them. However, parents still have the right to offer guidance, support, and advice to their adult child. They may also continue to provide financial assistance and help with important decisions if the child requests it.
Rights pertaining to what?
No. Adoption removes the rights to the biological parents' estate.
No, if they were not joint debtor's with the deceased they are not responsible for any of his or her debts.
The estate of the last surviving parent must be probated in order for title to the real estate to pass to the heirs at law. If your parent died intestate (without a will) then their estate will pass according to the laws of intestacy to all their heirs at law in equal shares. You need to contact an attorney.
By law, it is supposed to be included in the estate and disbursed along with funds from the sale of property.
No.
It is not the parents, but the estate that is responsible for any remaining debts. That will include medical bills. If there is not enough in the estate to cover them, someone will not get paid.
No it's the person that is paying for the funeral or an executor of the deceased's estate.
Both parents of a deceased child have an equal right of inheritance. If one parent had custody that parent has the right to make funeral arrangements but the other parent should be consulted if possible.
That depends on the State the will is probated in. For instance, in New Jersey, an adult child has no rights to a parents estate if he was not mentioned in the will. The parent has the right to give his possessions to a charity if he wishes to do so.
No. A child cannot be held responsible for the actions of their parents.Exception to the rule: If the children are heirs of an estate (both parents are deceased) and taxes are outstanding, then the taxes must be paid out of the estate proceeds before the child(ren) could be awarded the residuals.
No. You are middle aged and in no need of child support. This is something your other parent should have done while you were a minor.