No
No, both sibling have the same right to inherit from a parent. The parent can choose to give children different inheritances by will.
Yes. And if the sibling with the POA has already transfered assets out of the deceased's name prior to death, that can be reviewed and overturned as well.
No, there is not any liability to notify a sibling in the event of a parents death. In most states siblings need to be notified.
A parent may leave one child who has been of extraordinary help and comfort a greater share of their estate by will. However, if the parent dies intestate, as often happens, then the property will pass according to the laws of intestacy in your parent's state. You may check the laws for your state at the link below.
All siblings should be listed as joint tenants with the right of survivorship if your desire is that all siblings own the property and that upon death each sibling's interest would automatically pass to the surviving siblings.
I'm not an attorney. But if I'm reading the question correctly, the ONLY time a will can be changed is before it gets to probate. And it can be changed only by the testator, the one whose will it is. Once a will is under the control of probate court, and that would be after the death of the testator, the court decides whether the provisions of the will are legal, and then the will is executed as written. Assuming that we are talking about the will of a parent and the actions of sibling children of the parent, if siblings could just freely change wills after a parent's death, there would be utter chaos in probate courts. If there is a question about the competence of the testator to make a change, it is probate court that determines what will happen.
In most cases, no, unless it was done within two years of death.
If your sibling died before your mothers death and has been named as a beneficiary in your mothers will then your dead siblings family may have a claim to her or his legacy but it depends on the wording used when the will was drawn up and so really the will would need to be taken to a probate lawyer to be defined and eplained before you or any of the other siblings take your share of the estate.
No, unless they are an executor of the estate and the parent had been paying the insurance premiums before their death.. Any person can insure anyone, it only means that a policy will be paid on death of the person they have insured and is paid to the person who paid the premiums or to their estate.
A sibling household can be formed by the death of two parents in the home
To my knowledge, the biggest danger they face is if their parent, sibling, or another animal will eat them. Moreover, isn't there also a fear that they will fall out of the nest to their eventual death?
Dates of birth, marriage, death and any significant accomplishments Parent and sibling names Interests and hobbies