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Community Property and Common Law In Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin (and Puerto Rico), a spouse is legally entitled to half of the property acquired or earned during the marriage and cannot be disinherited from that amount.
Wisconsin Intestate Succession Laws The surviving spouse would inherit half of the deceaseds separate property if the decedent is survived by a spouse and descendants of which at least one of whom is not also the descendant of the spouse.
When you marry, any existing will is automatically revoked (cancelled) and becomes no longer valid. If you do not make a new one, then when you die the law of intestacy decides how your assets are divided. Usually, your entire estate would go to your wife, husband or civil partner.
If you have a surviving spouse but no children, your spouse will inherit all of your community and separate property. If you have a surviving spouse and children who are also the spouses children, your spouse will still inherit all community and separate property.
Your will is valid in Wisconsin if you had capacity and signed a written will in the presence of two witnesses, and the witnesses signed your will. Upon your death, your will must be proven in order to be admitted to probate.
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Married partners or civil partners inherit under the rules of intestacy only if they are actually married or in a civil partnership at the time of death. So if you are divorced or if your civil partnership has been legally ended, you cant inherit under the rules of intestacy.
In community property states like Wisconsin, married couples are allowed to have property as survivorship marital property or community property with right of survivorship. What this means is, if one spouse passes away the remaining spouse is to receive the dead spouses half of the marital property.

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