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Children in Florida Inheritance Law But they will get half of your estate if your surviving children expand beyond you and your surviving spouses relationship. Under Florida intestate succession laws, biological children hold the strongest inheritance rights of any type of child.
Florida law has no testimonial privilege but provides for a spousal communications privilege which is codified in Section 90.504, Florida Statutes. As a result, in a proceeding in state court, your spouse might be forced to testify against you.
(1) A spouse has a privilege during and after the marital relationship to refuse to disclose, and to prevent another from disclosing, communications which were intended to be made in confidence between the spouses while they were husband and wife.
1. Marriage does not cancel a will in Florida, but a spouse acquired after the execution of a will may receive the same portion of your estate that he or she would have received had you dies without a will (at least one-half).
In Florida, a surviving spouse has spousal rights to a deceased spouses property whether or not the decedent provided for such in their will. These rights include exempt property, a family allowance, an intestate share, a pretermitted spousal share, an elective share, and homestead property rights.
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Florida law gives a surviving spouse rights in some, but not all, of a decedents property. A surviving spouse will inherit by operation of law, automatically and immediately, any property titled jointly with rights of survivorship or as tenants by entireties. Jointly owned assets are not subject to probate.
Your surviving spouse inherits everything. If you die with children or other descendants from you and the surviving spouse, and your surviving spouse has descendants from previous relationships. Your surviving spouse inherits half of your intestate property and your descendants inherit the other half.
Exceptions. Marital privilege does not apply if 1) the private communication is revealed to third parties, 2) one spouse is suing the other (e.g., divorce), or 3) when one spouse is charged with a crime against the other or their children (e.g., domestic violence or abuse).
When one spouse dies without a will, the surviving spouse is entitled to 100% of the decedents estate if: The deceased spouse has no lineal descendants (i.e., children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren); or. All lineal descendants of either spouse are descendants of both.
The spousal testimonial privilege precludes one spouse from testifying against the other spouse in criminal or related proceedings. Either spouse can invoke the privilege to prevent the testimony. This privilege does not survive the dissolution of the marital relationship.