my sisters an I own a property  in n.j. in case that I die do my son inherits my part or do I need a will?
951877
Depends entirely how title is held   Tenants in Common, Joint Tenancy w/ Right of Survivorship, etc.....
288330
I'm so sorry to hear about your father.  You would need to either look at his will and/or talk to his attorney. It all depends on how many siblings and your father's choice.
815489
To be honest, it would be better for all of you if you could work something out with your sister because the present interest holder (meaning your mom) in a reversionary life estate cannot do anything that would dimish the value of the property and she also has a duty to maintain the property.  If it has been vacant for an extended period, anything could have happened over there.  \n\nYour sister may have also included a right of termination in the life estate or reserved some sort of right of entry if for instance your mom had to go into a nursing home.  There are all kinds of unknowns here both in how your sister set this up and the law in your state. \n\nLong story short, you may not be able to stop her.  \n\nWhy don't you just go with her or simply remove anything from the house that your mom does not want your sister to have access to?  It would seem to be the most painless compromise for all involved.
485701
No..the wife isn't..In fact some states will not even entertain the thought of splitting the property between the spouses when the other has inherited in a will...Let's ask you the question..If you were left a will prior to you marrying your husband, should your husband be entitle to it? Even if you inherited the property while married, it's still yours..It was willed to you.\n\nThe answer is simply no...\n\nAnything outside that..I suggest you consult with an attorney.
916354
you are there only to execute the wishes of your mother.  that's it.  you are entitled to a fee for your services.  beyond that, you have NO control.\n\nsure, your brother has the right to receive whatever has been laid out for him.  as for the papers, if he challenges you and lawyers get involved, you for sure will be showing him the papers.
914641
Wow...  It depends on her will.  If the grandmother of your fiance has a will and leaves the property to her son (first born or not) he will get it all.  If she leaves to your fiance's aunt, she gets it all.  If she doesn't have a will, then it goes to her kids (assuming the grandmother's husband is already passed).  The kids, without a will, will all get an equal portion of the land.
501073
You only open an estate when absolutly necessary.. I know in PA it depends on how many heirs there are or if the assets can be easily transfered. Usually if its a husband and wife it all passes to the wife anyway....Can you be more specific on why you are asking this..
999059
Legally she can, unless the will specifies that the house is to remain in her possession until she dies and then passes on to you.  From just that one sentance it is clear that your grandmother desired to look out for your welfare also, however if she willed everything to her daughter with an "express desire" and your mother wants to sell the house you would have to fight it in probate court.  With just the information you've given it's hard to say, but it sounds like you are concerned that your mother is going to sell a house and you don't want her too.  If that's the case you need to get a consultation with an attorney familiar with Probate and he can let you know where you stand on the issue of the house.  A lot depends on what the entire will specifies.  Good Luck!!
354248
Indeed, consult and attorney and tell him/her your wishes and your complete situation.  If your son (your desired beneficiary) is under 18 and you die, the court will not allow him to take custody of such a large amount of money.  They would appoint someone to oversee these funds (most likely your husband (son's father) but maybe not).\n\nIf you take action now while you are alive, then YOU make the decisions NOT a court.  You will be able to change these decisions later such as when your son turns 18 or finishes college.
436686
There is administrative work that needs to be done, and it would be easier to name one person than several.\n\nThis does not mean you are not getting an inheritance; just that you are not burdened with doing the administrative paperwork.\n\nIf this is really important to you, ask your sister if you can help with the paperwork.\n\nPerhaps your father, in his wisdom, saw some quality in your sister that made her seem preferable for this task.  It doesn't mean he loved you any less.\n\nDon't consider this unfair.  Instead, think about the good qualities of your father, and how you cna live up to them.
362507
I would get a second opinion from another solicitor.  By using the term "solicitor", I presume you are in the U.K.  I am not familiar with the laws of your country.  Here in the U.S., property would not pass to the decedent's siblings unless the decedent had no children or grandchildren and did not have a surviving spouse.
1081593
Anytime you have something of value, or CHILDREN....it is so important if you have children.....My sons dad passed away January of last year, age 47 and he had no will......His family took him to court after 19 years of "loving him" coming to Birthday Partys, etc for 19 years, and wanted proof that he was his fathers son - we won in court - but cover yourself - ok - for children involved.
889187
I dont know what your  other doing for this matter.\nIf property was earned by ur father then you are also legal heir.\nIf  its a encestor property then also ur legal heir.\nChek ur fathers will if there is any.\nUr grandma also is legal heir.\nI will suggest that u all shuld sit and stay  discuss and try to stay together and united.\nthis will give lot of support to all of you.\nAT your age it is difficult to take decission take help of your mother or any other well wisher.
222833
Assuming you own your portion in fee simple and there is no right of reversion at the end of your life, you can pass it to your heirs via a will.  So get down to the barrister or solicitor or whatever you people have over there and make a will.
1093095
Inheritance laws vary by state. The executor of the will is responsible for making an effort to locate heirs. What happens if no heirs are located is that the estate will go to the state.\n\n"No heirs" also includes those entitled to the estate if the named heirs cannot be located.\n\nLaws vary by state but that's the general process.\n\n"No contact" is irrelevant regarding the right to an inheritance.
331435
You need an attorney, without a doubt.  You also have to release the funds/property exactly as stated in the will.  Your job is to make it go smoothly, and make sure everyone get's what their supposed to.  An attorney will help you do this legally.  I know I just went through this about 2 years ago.
976153
You need to speak to an attorney about your rights and obligations.  Also, why not speak with her financial advisor to find out what, if any, plans are in place concerning your mother's death.