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wills
kate123
Posts: 45 Forumite
Hi I dont even know if I am posting in the right place. My uncle died 3 months ago and I have letter of administration. He left all his estate to my aunt who died three years ago, my farther my uncles brother died 6 months ago. The only family that is left is myself my two sisters my two cousins my aunts sons. Who does the estate go to any advice would be appreciated Thanks
1400 to cedit card now 1367:D
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Comments
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As the estate passed to your Aunt my understanding is that it will now pass to her biological children.SPC5 #1457 Long hauler #293
LBM 12/11
Debtbusting -DMP 01/12 - £48832.04/£48806.91 :eek::eek::eek:
£[STRIKE]400[/STRIKE] to friends and family :beer: [STRIKE]£250[/STRIKE] Payday loan :T
[STRIKE]£250 [/STRIKE]O/D :j
Fatbusting - 126lb/66.5lb :j over half way now! :j0 -
As your aunt predeceased your uncle, unless there were other provisions in his will, I think this applies:
http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/manuals/ihtmanual/ihtm12084.htm
So if all the will said was I leave everything to my wife it is as if he left no will - there is some formula for intestate deaths, which I think will result in your uncle's nieces and nephews, unless your uncle had formally adopted your aunt's son. http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Governmentcitizensandrights/Death/Preparation/DG_10029802But a banker, engaged at enormous expense,Had the whole of their cash in his care.
Lewis Carroll0 -
You may also need to get a copy of your aunt's will. She may, for instance, have left property to your uncle for his lifetime to go to her son after his death...But a banker, engaged at enormous expense,Had the whole of their cash in his care.
Lewis Carroll0 -
Wannabefree1 wrote: »As the estate passed to your Aunt my understanding is that it will now pass to her biological children.
The estate didn't pass to the Aunt because she died before the Uncle.
If the will didn't make provision for this possibility, the intestacy rules will apply.0 -
The estate didn't pass to the Aunt because she died before the Uncle.
If the will didn't make provision for this possibility, the intestacy rules will apply.
Sorry - I misread the 3 years!SPC5 #1457 Long hauler #293
LBM 12/11
Debtbusting -DMP 01/12 - £48832.04/£48806.91 :eek::eek::eek:
£[STRIKE]400[/STRIKE] to friends and family :beer: [STRIKE]£250[/STRIKE] Payday loan :T
[STRIKE]£250 [/STRIKE]O/D :j
Fatbusting - 126lb/66.5lb :j over half way now! :j0 -
It was a poorly written will if this eventually wasn't allowed for.0
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if the son of your aunty was never adopted by your uncle the estate would go. first to any brothers and sisters and parents. as these are all dead then the money would go to the children of your uncles brothers and sisters. so you and your sister get the cash. the son of your aunt gets nothing as he is not a blood relative/adopted. however if he was adopted then he gets everything and you and your sister get nothing. it would be very wise to get a solictor to review this case.0
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See a solicitor. You have no other course of action. If you get it wrong, you could be sued."There are not enough superlatives in the English language to describe a 'Princess Coronation' locomotive in full cry. We shall never see their like again". O S Nock0
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>>>> My uncle died 3 months ago and I have letter of administration. He left all his estate to my aunt ...
There's something that doesn't tie up here. Or it may be that I've mis-understood a complex situation.
I'm only familiar with 'Letters of administration' being granted because there is no will. However you refer to Uncle leaving his estate to his (deceased) wife, so presumably there is a will?
Is this a situation where Letter of administration was granted because there is a will but all the original Executirs are deceased?0 -
Tuesday_Tenor wrote: »>>>> My uncle died 3 months ago and I have letter of administration. He left all his estate to my aunt ...
There's something that doesn't tie up here. Or it may be that I've mis-understood a complex situation.
I'm only familiar with 'Letters of administration' being granted because there is no will. However you refer to Uncle leaving his estate to his (deceased) wife, so presumably there is a will?
Is this a situation where Letter of administration was granted because there is a will but all the original Executirs are deceased?
I've been wondering about the same thing. I thought maybe the OP had mixed up some of the terminology.0
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