Anyone ever have to battle a close family member over an inheritance?

[Smurfy]

and technically after a period you add 2 spaces, not just one.

 

[hog#head#cheese]

and technically after a period you add 2 spaces, not just one.

You guys act like I give a rats ass about my grammar here come on now

 

[Smurfy]

You guys act like I give a rats ass about my grammar here come on now

I was really being facetious and trying to make Saladguy look like a 10 on the dick scale.

Did it work?

 

[SaladFork]

You guys act like I give a rats ass about my grammar here come on now

I have the worst grammar and spelling, I was fuckin wit you... Smurfy on the other hand was not lol.

 

[pin]

Hey PIN when I die Im leaving you Rachelefc Is that Ok?

No. I wouldn't even want to breath the same air as that little troll.

 

[jerseyrugger76]

If you don't care about point #1, I take it from what you said there is no written will and everything is basically verbal. Legally your ain't entitled to shit, only his wife is (seriously, depending on whose name is on the deeds. Children are not legally entitled to any inheritance if there is a surviving spouse). Lawyers will drag it out and everything will get sucked up in legal fees. You end up with zero cash, zero assets, and the family hates each other.

I watched this happen between my aunts and uncles when my grandparents died. It was ugly as sin, took more than a decade to resolve, and in the end the only people who got shit were the lawyers.

+1

1.) Musclemom is correct

2.) I have advised a family member involved in such a battle and the only reason why it turned out the way I wanted it to was because I was (i) in the investment industry and (ii) able to persuade my grandmother to establish a certain type of trust account that would put her assets out of the reach of one of her shitbag sons before she died.

 

[needtogetarmy]

So what your saying is legally she is entitled to 1/3 or what she is asking for?

Yes, even IF the husband had a will and purposefully left her out. Every state I know of has a pretermitted spouse statute which protects spouses who purposefully (or accidentally) omit their spouses from the will.

 

[hog#head#cheese]

I have the worst grammar and spelling, I was fuckin wit you... Smurfy on the other hand was not lol.

I Wanna make out behind the barn with smurfy

 

[Powerbuilder333]

I'd suggest trying to stick together - even if it hurts. Let your Mom live out her life in financial security. Stay healthy yourself and your day will come.

 

[Smurfy]

I have the worst grammar and spelling, I was fuckin wit you... Smurfy on the other hand was not lol.

omg look at this dick!