Quote:
Originally Posted by cybersuebee
I saw this article. My first thought was "how could they do this to the woman their son obviously loved?" And then I thought "it's too bad he didn't have a will", because whether or not Nikki was his wife in the legal definition in Texas, she would have a much stronger case if there had been a proper will in place. Now of course I'm just assuming there wasn't one, as I didn't see anything about that mentioned in the article I read, and surely things wouldn't have gone this far if a valid will had been presented. Am I being naive?
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If there is an F on her birth certificate and they are married, then it should be set as legal and definitive.
Either way, it shouldn't matter whether there was a will or not. She was married to him and deserves the same rights as any other couple.