All earthlike planets in the goldilocks zone with Sun like G2 stars in the arms of spiral galaxies and have iron cores with magnetic fields will create life.
The real question is how far outside this earth-like that life can go.
I would not say will, but can.
You still need other things to create other than minimal levels of life. Water or a liquid to operate as water for a start.
Intelligent life is yet another thing. Most believe that without a significant moon collisions will tend to wipe out the planet to often to evolve much between the constant extinction level events.
And to ever become space faring, other requirements would have to be met. First a clear atmosphere, so that space outside of the planetary atmosphere can be seen and wondered about. And once again a close body like a moon to have an initial destination to reach prior to going out farther.
As far as "alien life", I do not think we will ever meet any beyond the level of say the chimp or dog. Physics limits us to exploring a very small part of our galaxy. And it also degrades any signals to the point that we will never detect them.
Nu Phoenicis is a possible contender, being slightly larger than the Sun, and having an accretion disk and possible planets. But it is just under 50 light years away.
Even if intelligent beings who possess the capability to detect and read our TV signals exist there, they will not learn for another 2 years that we have landed on the moon. So even then, and they decided to launch craft to us we would likely not see them for several hundred years at the soonest.