Can I sue my siblings for mishandling my father estate?
403216
the executor of the estate is supposed to divie up the remains equally, i think; and that means for everything that is sold you get an equal share.  if they sold it, it doesnt matter if they already spent their portion of what they got, they still owe you your share.  you can sue them.  its a shame people act so selfishly and unethical towards each other when their parent dies.
201631
To keep down all the confusion the best way is to pool some money together an hire a lawyer for one hour an let him read the will that way there won't be any confusion as to what each person gets. Know from experience when my father passed away my 4 brothers wanted to clean out his house and that isn't what he wanted, there was things that was promised to me an they knew it. Took will to lawyer with money and all ended up the way he wanted it.
811195
If there  is no will....then no, your mother is not entitled to anything, unfortunately. \n\nWhen someone dies intestate, the estate is left to the next of kin. While it may hurt your mother, she should remember that she got the real blessing, a good friend for 12 years and the satisfaction of knowing she did the right thing and truly helped someone. Money would be nice, but I am sure that is not why your mother did what she did.\n\nPlease tell your mother she is a wonderful soul for me.
227822
This isn't a psychic question and answer forum, but perhaps a person with psychic abilities will notice your question and give you an answer.\n\nIf you are specified in his will as the sole inheritor, it sounds as if you will be. He must have cared a great deal for you to leave his sister and his nephew out of his will. That alone should give you a tremendous peace and comfort, as I'm sure you are grieving over his death and your loss.
516597
If your uncle had a valid will, the letter of the law will say its yours. Even if there are people contesting it, just remain calm and dont lose your head. I was in a similar situation and  the other persons attorney tried to approach me to try and come to a "settlement"...dont do it.
1027865
They are definitely co-executors.  She will not be allowed to take any action without his consent because the probate court will not allow it.  \n\nI suggest that your father get an attorney to help with this problem.  You will need one anyways to file in probate and get everything filed, etc.  Also, you can tell your aunt that if tries to argue that in court she is going to loose in a miserable way.
442048
I don't know the laws but I went to see an elder-care lawyer and he was very helpful. He explained that what you always hear is not always true. He can truly help in conserving your parents assets.
273115
If you inherited it by will or because you were on the deed, you can. Otherwise, you can't. If you believe you are entitled to the land for some reason, you will have to bring a "quiet title" action in court.
389564
The answer depends upon the state where the parents had their domicile at the time of their deaths. Where did they live? Intestate (without a will) estates are the subject of state laws, so there are in fact, 50 different answers to your question. In some states it is rather simple and inexpensive to resolve such a matter, and in other states it is unfortunately not so. I would suggest going to a nearby law library (such as at a law school or in a county courthouse) where you can probably find information that would help. And no, it's not rocket science. With a few minutes time you would be able to read and understand some of the basics of whatever state you're in. You could also probably get some of the basic information from the local clerk of court.
931138
If the property is in the U S and the person died intestate than the laws of succession will apply.  Under this law the brother would have first claim on the property.
810842
To see that ALL of the will's directions are followed. You will also have to dispose(sell)  or distribute any worldy goods of the departed one. Also, you will need to see that all the bills of the departed one are paid. The money comes from liquidating assets of the departed one.  You need to take the will to probate and they will direct you in the legal matters.  In our state you can claim 2.5% of all assets for the duties you have performed. This is optional.  I was executrix of my fathers will and did not take the 2.5%. I just divided everything equally amongst me and my siblings after paying dad's bills (including the funeral). Your state might have slightly different laws so check with probate.  I am in Georgia.     m
678239
Talk to your attorney first about property rights. You just can't put somebody else's name on the deed willy-nilly, especially if there's a mortgage involved. \n\nThen bring it up with your father carefully. Further decide how much your relationship with your father is worth. Because there are other things in life besides money that are important...And your relationship with your father may be worth more than the 50K you might lose under a different situation.
892192
i think that's something that is between them. if your father feels he should, then let him. If he's worried about not seeing the money, have him get something in writing so if he doesn't get paid back, he can take the grandfather to court.
471022
The easiest and most inexpensive thing to do is to put one of the children (you or one of your siblings that you can trust) on the title with your father.  You do this with a Quit Claim Deed.  Most title companies will do this for $50 to $100.  This way, if he passes, the house will not go into probate and be a huge mess.
798682
you can not put something that doesn't belong to you in a will. If he has a landlord then he cannot put it in a will. So the land lord has done nothing wrong.
1018561
Check with the local legal aid agency in your area I know there are limits on things that you have sold or given away for the past 1-3 years... Legal Aid helped my brother in a similar situation .
807302
Your mother may have a claim against your father, but you do not. It is a sad thing that your father did not support you, but you have no right to collect from him now that you are an adult!!