Colorado intestate succession 2025

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If someone dies a California resident, their next of kin are generally the following persons, in the following order: Surviving spouse or registered domestic partner. Child(ren) Grandchildren.
Per Colorado Revised Statutes, the legal next-of-kin is designated to the following person(s) and progresses in the following order: personal representative or special administrator of the deceased individuals estate, the surviving spouse of the deceased (if not legally separated), a person with the right to direct
When someone dies, their Next of Kin will typically be direct offspring: children, grandchildren, or great-grandchildren. For the purpose of Succession, Next of Kin does include legally adopted children though there may be slight differences regarding step-children (depending on if they are legally adopted or not).
In Colorado, if you die without a will, your assets are distributed to your closest relatives under the Colorado interstate succession laws. In various states, the interstate succession process occurs when someone without a valid will or other legal declaration passes away.
If a person dies with a spouse and no children, their estate passes to their spouse. If a person dies with children and no spouse, the estate passes to the children. If a person has a spouse and children with that spouse who has no other children, the estate passes to the spouse.
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In Colorado, a surviving spouse has robust rights to inheritance. If there are no children, the spouse typically inherits the entire estate. If there are children from the marriage, the spouse often receives a significant portion, with the remainder divided among the children.
The decedents remaining property and assets follow the following rules for intestacy in Colorado: If a person dies with a spouse and no children, their estate passes to their spouse. If a person dies with children and no spouse, the estate passes to the children.
Individuals who count as next of kin include those with a blood relation, such as children, or those with legal standing, such as spouses or adopted children. A persons next of kin often takes precedence over others in inheritance cases, especially when a will isnt established.

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