This page is a permanent link to the reply below and its nested replies. See all post replies »
Adogslife · 61-69, M
It could be being disowned by my parents.
It could be being sued by my parents.
It could be not being told of their deaths nor invited to their respective funerals.
It could be the second will that instead 100% of a large estate left me as a named person specifically in the will to receive nothing, regardless of being their only living child.
It could be being sued by my parents.
It could be not being told of their deaths nor invited to their respective funerals.
It could be the second will that instead 100% of a large estate left me as a named person specifically in the will to receive nothing, regardless of being their only living child.
Adogslife · 61-69, M
@Jenny1234 You could if it was just me being omitted. But, when you’re specifically named to receive nothing, you can’t fight anything other than my father not being of sound mind and body. I was told through my lawyer when he spoke with the estate attorney that it was my mother’s dying wish. She’d passed many years earlier.
I left the family business and went out on my own. Neeedless to say, it wasn’t well received.
You just have to move on sometimes. My first marriage was another example. The woman was Catholic, so my parents refused to attend. For a wedding present, they mailed me back my college loans via certified mail.
I left the family business and went out on my own. Neeedless to say, it wasn’t well received.
You just have to move on sometimes. My first marriage was another example. The woman was Catholic, so my parents refused to attend. For a wedding present, they mailed me back my college loans via certified mail.