OHRoadwarrior
Senior Member
Incorrect on both counts. As he was a foreign citizen they will likely be required to prove he had no spouse, siblings or parents living after they meet the burden of proving they are his sons and who he was. They will exhaust most of the money proving this to the courts satisfaction if the court requires a search through Mexico. The court could also appoint someone to oversee the search in Mexico, which might cost all of the estate. Further, they could be prosecuted. It is you who is biased having married an illegal as I recollect. All I did was inform them of the laws and documentation issues they can run into conflict with.
Of course we have not even mentioned creditor claims against the estate, which will be taken against it.
Of course we have not even mentioned creditor claims against the estate, which will be taken against it.
His US citizen children are looking to claim insurance proceeds. Children are direct heirs. Unless there are other children or a wife in Mexico, which I suspect the OP would have mentioned, your argument is irrelevant.
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