What legal rights do your step children have to property their now deceased father and I acquired during the marriage?

They may have no rights to property you acquired during your marriage but that depends on some other factors such as:

• How your co-owned property was titled.
• Whether he owned any property in his own name.
• Whether he had a will.
• Whether you live in a community property state or a separate property state.
• State laws of intestacy if he had no will.
• Whether he left minor children.

You can check the laws of intestacy in your state at the related link. That may give you an idea of where you stand.

They may have no rights to property you acquired during your marriage but that depends on some other factors such as:

• How your co-owned property was titled.
• Whether he owned any property in his own name.
• Whether he had a will.
• Whether you live in a community property state or a separate property state.
• State laws of intestacy if he had no will.
• Whether he left minor children.

You can check the laws of intestacy in your state at the related link. That may give you an idea of where you stand.

They may have no rights to property you acquired during your marriage but that depends on some other factors such as:

• How your co-owned property was titled.
• Whether he owned any property in his own name.
• Whether he had a will.
• Whether you live in a community property state or a separate property state.
• State laws of intestacy if he had no will.
• Whether he left minor children.

You can check the laws of intestacy in your state at the related link. That may give you an idea of where you stand.

They may have no rights to property you acquired during your marriage but that depends on some other factors such as:

• How your co-owned property was titled.
• Whether he owned any property in his own name.
• Whether he had a will.
• Whether you live in a community property state or a separate property state.
• State laws of intestacy if he had no will.
• Whether he left minor children.

You can check the laws of intestacy in your state at the related link. That may give you an idea of where you stand.