If a rich woman died and leave all her money to her housekeeper to take care of the cat...do you think her kids have....
Related Questions to If a rich woman died and leave all her money to her housekeeper to take care of the cat...do you think her kids have....
Answers to questions are provided for entertainment purposes only.
You should never use answers to questions provided here to replace professional advice, such as from a doctor or lawyer.
This page is for providing answers to the question "If a rich woman died and leave all her money to her housekeeper to take care of the cat...do you think her kids have...."
10 Answers to "If a rich woman died and leave all her money to her housekeeper to take care of the cat...do you think her kids have...."
Posted by Shuhak Dec 17th, 2012 at 2:25PM
No. They were probably "undeserving" kids.
Like (3)
Posted by Randomguy22 Dec 17th, 2012 at 2:24PM
No it was never their money.
Like (3)
Posted by DanCan1 Dec 17th, 2012 at 3:28PM
No they don't. It is not their money and it never was their money. You should be able to leave your money to who or whatever you want. If she had want them to have the money she would have left it to them.
Like (1)
Posted by Sleeplessinla Dec 17th, 2012 at 2:55PM
Left all the money to the housekeeper to take care of the cat? and there is a question about competency?
Like (1)
Posted by Ferric67 Dec 17th, 2012 at 2:48PM
Nope, that's Mom's way of saying **** you to her kids.
Like (1)
Posted by BabzEsq24 Dec 17th, 2012 at 2:28PM
I'd have to read the will. A NO CONTEST CLAUSE would keep anyone who brings an action out of the will altogether- they can lose what they in face recieved. If the kids were disinherited from the will, all they can constest is on the basis of over-reaching, incompacity or fraud.(NY)
Like (1)
Posted by Manipalrajesh Dec 17th, 2012 at 2:28PM
No, Cat( Animal) won't leave her kids to go anywhere.
Like (1)
Posted by Difum Dec 17th, 2012 at 2:27PM
The family always retains the right to question her competency. But absent their ability to prove she wasn't in her right mind her wishes, as stated, prevail.
Like (1)
Posted by aquarius3 Dec 17th, 2012 at 2:26PM
no
Like (1)
Posted by burstin2go Dec 17th, 2012 at 2:25PM
Not if she was 'compos mentis' at the time she made the will. So long as the cat didn't influence her in its favour, the kids are stumped
Like (1)