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#1
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Common Law AdoptionWhat is the name of your state? Pennsylvania, Delaware County My husband was born out of wedlock in 1946. His mother married when he was 6 years old and together they raised my husband until we married in 1970. However, his stepfather never legally adopted him. He treated my husband as his own child, and paid for his entire support. My husband went all through school and US Army (Viet Nam) with his stepfather's last name. In 1980 we discovered that my husband had 7 brothers and 1 sister by his biological father. When we approached his mother, she became beligerant and would not discuss anything with us. She actually stopped talking to us for 10+ years. In 1980 we changed our last name (and our son's last name) to match his biological father's last name, even he had passed away just 1 year previously. My husband's stepfather passed away in 1995 and we have been taking care of his mother ever since. My question: is my husband entitled to any inheritance from his stepfather's sister's estate? Thank you for your help. |
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#2
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#3
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__________________ * * The information I gave is based on my 7 seconds of research on Google. Review the information yourself to make an informed decision. Communication is KEY - 10 mins of talking now can save you months of headaches later! Masterfully stating the obvious to the oblivious! (Thanks SP!) Tell it like it is! When all else fails, make up a statistic! ![]() Gender references shall apply equally to the other gender. I will not correct gender mistakes (unless I want to) |
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#4
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| So, after deliberately removing any vestige of stepdad acting as father to him, he wants to inherit from a RELATIVE of the same stepdad whose name he didn't want to carry?
__________________ Adoptive parents ARE "real" parents. Sharing genes is not what makes you a "parent"! |
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#5
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| the legal answer is no- unless he was specifically named in the will and the whole idea of even asking is disgusting |
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#6
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| What a comedy show!! ![]() |
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#7
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| You dredged up an old thread to post "What a comedy show!"?????? And the point of bringing this thread to the top was to add, what?
__________________ Adoptive parents ARE "real" parents. Sharing genes is not what makes you a "parent"! |
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