Beneficiary Inaction Estate Distribution

If someone dies intestate in Utah (without a will), the estate is distributed according to state laws. If a beneficiary chooses not to act, the estate will still be administered according to these laws. Here are a few key points:
- Utah's intestacy laws determine how the estate is divided among surviving relatives.
- If a beneficiary does not contest or claim their share, it might affect the distribution process.
- Certain assets may eventually revert to the state if unclaimed.
Would you like more information on Utah's intestacy laws or how unclaimed assets are handled?

Here's some general information about Utah's intestacy laws and handling unclaimed assets:
- Utah's intestacy laws prioritize spouses, children, and other close relatives in the distribution of the estate.
- If no relatives assert their claim, the estate may eventually escheat, meaning it reverts to the state.
- Each type of asset might have specific procedures for claiming or escheating.
Would you like more information on a specific aspect of this process?