A
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These links outline the rules that apply in the presence or absence of a will.
In certain circumstances next of kin may have grounds for challenging the will if they think that they were somehow entitled to something (or more than they have received). It's not clear if the legalities (e.g. processing of the will, distribution of the estate etc.) have already been seen through in this specific case but it sounds like they have been, in which case, I'm not sure what, if any, comeback somebody in that situation might have. If you think that you were hard done by then you should consult with a solicitor immediately and get some expert opinion on the matter.
P.S. No offence but I can see your post generating a topic in which lots of people will give you a piece of their mind (including some who can ill afford it) so be warned - it may get nasty from here on in... :\
In certain circumstances next of kin may have grounds for challenging the will if they think that they were somehow entitled to something (or more than they have received). It's not clear if the legalities (e.g. processing of the will, distribution of the estate etc.) have already been seen through in this specific case but it sounds like they have been, in which case, I'm not sure what, if any, comeback somebody in that situation might have. If you think that you were hard done by then you should consult with a solicitor immediately and get some expert opinion on the matter.
P.S. No offence but I can see your post generating a topic in which lots of people will give you a piece of their mind (including some who can ill afford it) so be warned - it may get nasty from here on in... :\