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Leaving nothing to ungreatful kids

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Sherrygirl

Guest
We live in Maryland. 2nd marriage for both of us, I have 2 children, my husband 6. Due to numerous family problems my husband has chosen not to maintain any type of relationship with 5 of his children, If he should die with only a handwritten will, excluding those 5 children from any inheritance, would it be legal? I say maybe not, he says yes. I certainly don't want to be involved with a long legal struggle with these people!
 


I AM ALWAYS LIABLE

Senior Member
Sherrygirl said:
We live in Maryland. 2nd marriage for both of us, I have 2 children, my husband 6. Due to numerous family problems my husband has chosen not to maintain any type of relationship with 5 of his children, If he should die with only a handwritten will, excluding those 5 children from any inheritance, would it be legal? I say maybe not, he says yes. I certainly don't want to be involved with a long legal struggle with these people!
My response:

. . . and, when you called for, and received, a FREE initial consultation with a Probate attorney in your State, what did s/he say to you?

IAAL
 
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Sherrygirl

Guest
Re: Re: Leaving nothing to ungreatful kids

I AM ALWAYS LIABLE said:


My response:

. . . and, when you called for, and received, a FREE initial consultation with a Probate attorney in your State, what did s/he say to you?

IAAL
:( and this kind of response is why people don't confer with attorneys
 

I AM ALWAYS LIABLE

Senior Member
Re: Re: Re: Leaving nothing to ungreatful kids

Sherrygirl said:
:( and this kind of response is why people don't confer with attorneys
My response:

Well, I guess you're going to have to now - - because with an "ungrateful" attitude like yours, you're certainly not going to get any assistance from this site.

Say good-bye.

IAAL
 

Dandy Don

Senior Member
The handwritten will might be legal but unless it was carefully and specifically worded about the disinheritance it would leave you legally vulnerable to being contested by the children. It would be best if you could spend up to $300 to get the will reviewed and typewritten by a probate attorney to make sure it meets the legal requirements of your state.
 

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