Certainly, especially if the grandfather has no living children at the time of his death, or if his will leaves something to the grandson. If there is no will, and there are living children, whether the grandson would get anything depends on the inheritance laws of the locality where the grandfather was a resident at the time of his death.
If grandfather transferred his property to the elder brother then the elder brother is the owner. Generally speaking, the other brothers have no right to any share. The other brothers can ask but the elder brother doesn't have to share the proceeds. If the other brothers believe the elder brother exerted undue influence to obtain the property they could sue in a court of equity.
No, she is not your property to share.
son-father-grandfather Well we have 2 fathers:Father-Grandfather (as grandfather being the father of the father of the son) and 2 sons Son-Father (as father being the son of the grandfather) That leaves us with 4 persons who share the three apples without cutting
The property that liquids and gases share is that it has no definite shape. Written by Jada Bacchus. :)
Since your great grandfather was brother to the other person's great grandfather, the two great grandfathers had at least one parent in common. That parent is your common ancestor, the great great grandparent of both of you. People who share a grandparent are first cousins. People who share a great grandparent are second cousins. People who share a great great grandparent are third cousins. You are third cousins.
from 3.125% to 50%
If all her children are still living you have no rights in her property unless she left a share to you in her Will.If all her children are still living you have no rights in her property unless she left a share to you in her Will.If all her children are still living you have no rights in her property unless she left a share to you in her Will.If all her children are still living you have no rights in her property unless she left a share to you in her Will.
In this parable the youngest son of the family asks for his share of the property.
There would be no legal impediment provided that was the only common ancestor. I presume as they do not also share the same great grandmother that the great grandfather had children by two women.
If a property is transferred to you or you are the sole owner of this property, your brother cannot seek help from the court for a share in property, until and unless there is a document supporting his claim.
The property settlement after a divorce in Kenya is determined to state, that a woman The law states that women are entitled a equal share of property if they can determine that they contributed to a share of the property doing the marriage.
Since your great grandfather was brother to the other person's great grandfather, the two great grandfathers had at least one parent in common. That parent is your common ancestor, the great great grandparent of both of you. People who share a grandparent are first cousins. People who share a great grandparent are second cousins. People who share a great great grandparent are third cousins. You are third cousins.