First of all, it would depend on the laws of the state. Secondly, being gay has no bearing on this situation. There was no reason to include that in the question.
A small PORTION of the pancake was nibbled by my naughty cat Fluffy. A large PORTION of the cake was gone due to my brother's huge appetite.
If the exact language on the policy is "all her children" then no, the benefit will be split evenly between all of her living children. They will each receive a check for their portion of the benefit.
foramina
No. If you look on the drug facts label it says a certain portion for children 4 and younger and a portion for children 4 and up and adults. But then again it would probably be best if adults take vitamins for men or women.
All life insurance policies specify who the beneficiaries are and what percentage each one gets, so your brother can only collect his portion.
That would add up to 50%.
They can certainly claim a portion of the estate. They are entitled to it as much as any other descendants. And in most cases if there is no will, there is a portion of the estate that they get.
It will depend on how the land was divided in the original inheritence. If it was left to the ten children as tenants in common, each of them have equal rights in the property. On one of their deaths, their share in the property would go into their estate and then to their heirs. In this case, it would go to the children of the deceased. If they were joint tenants, the last of the ten children to survive would get full title to the property and the children of the original inheritor would get nothing.
Can you please make your question easier to understand? Thanks :)
—Sailors. —Fisherman. —Young children.
In this situation, the laws of intestate succession will determine how the property is distributed. Typically, the spouse will inherit a portion of the property, and the remaining portion will be divided among the children. It is advisable to consult with a probate attorney to understand the specific laws in your jurisdiction and to navigate the legal process of transferring ownership of the property.
You still have the rights to the 1/2 of the companies profits that your husband owns. It also depends on how long you have been married. He will either have to pay you 1/2 of the worth of his portion and future 401, etc if you have been married long enough and children.