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- RCW 11. 54. 010: Award to surviving spouse, domestic partner . . .
(1) Subject to RCW 11 54 030, the surviving spouse or surviving domestic partner of a decedent may petition the court for an award from the property of the decedent
- Spousal and Family Award in Probate | Beresford Booth
The Washington State Legislature has recently updated the statute that determines how much a surviving spouse (or registered domestic partner) and family members may be awarded in a probate This award is different than a typical inheritance
- Surviving Spouse Rights in Washington State - Law Offices of . . .
We answer surviving spouse rights for Washington State questions every week Please watch our video so that you know what to expect during your meeting with probate lawyer Chris Benson:
- Surviving Spouses Marital Interest - Washington Probate
WA-Probate has info and resources for determining decedent's surviving spouse's marital interest We are here to help with any Washington State probate questions
- Surviving Spouse Rights in Washington State - Harbor Law Firm
The surviving spouse rights in Washington state depend on whether the couple created an estate plan In Washington (and all community property states), spouses can create wills, trusts, and other legal documents to disperse their half of community property however they wish
- Surviving Spouse Rights Washington - Probate Stars
Surviving spouse rights in Washington include community property rights, intestate share, an award allowance, and omitted spouse rights
- Chapter 11. 54 RCW: FAMILY SUPPORT AND POSTDEATH . . . - Washington
If the decedent was not domiciled in the state of Washington at the time of death, the petition may be made to the court of any county in which the decedent's estate could be administered under RCW 11 96A 050
- Washington Probate Code: Key Rules for Estate Administration
Probate is required when a deceased person’s estate includes assets solely in their name without a designated beneficiary This typically applies to real estate, bank accounts, and personal property that lack joint ownership or transfer-on-death provisions
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