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As we mentioned above, Indiana only requires probate of estates worth $50,000 or more. Smaller estates do not require administration. The family or personal representative can pay bills and transfer assets using an affidavit or written statement.
Children in Indiana Inheritance Law When a childs parent passes away intestate and the surviving spouse is his or her other parent, that child will inherit half of the decedents estate.
The first family members to inherit your estate are your children and/or grandchildren. If you dont have any children, each parent will receive 25 percent of the estate and any siblings, nieces, or nephews will receive the rest.
If the decedent created no will or trust and was not married but has children: All assets are distributed to the decedents children. If there is more than one child, then assets are shared equally amongst the living children. If a child predeceased the decedent, that childs children will take that childs share.
As we mentioned above, Indiana only requires probate of estates worth $50,000 or more. Smaller estates do not require administration. The family or personal representative can pay bills and transfer assets using an affidavit or written statement.
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In an intestate situation, the surviving spouse receives all of the community property and a portion of the separate property based on a predetermined formula set out in probate law. If the decedent was not married but has children, then the children will inherit everything equally.
While the probate process isnt necessary for every estate in Indiana, a sizable portion of them will be forced to go before the court. However, there are certain assets of a decedent that will skip past this process, as they already have heirs or beneficiaries chosen. These include: Life insurance.
Any estate worth more than $50,000 is subject to probate in Indiana. Estates worth less than $50,000 transfer ownership to heirs through the small estate administration with a written statement proving entitlement to the assets.
These are, in chronological order, the probate of the will, its interpretation, and finally, its execution.
Legitimate Succession, 2. Compulsory Succession, and 3. Testamentary Succession.

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