Yes, you certainly may. However, make sure the wording is correct, the estate might be unable to distribute funds as long as there are living children capable of having more grandchildren.
Tell them about the times from when you were a kid.
You need to specify which future king you are referring to.
Please specify what a future app is? Nobody can answer if we do not know what you are talking about.
That is the purpose of a will. Money, goods and property can be allocated to beneficiaries once all of the debts are resolved.
Plans,And Goals
It depends on how the will was written. Either option is a possibility, but the wording of the will should specify.
Your ancestry. Those you have descended from are your ancestors. My lineage includes my parents, grandparents, great-grandparents, etc., in my past, and my children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, etc. in my future.
All life insurance policies specify who the beneficiaries are and what percentage each one gets, so your brother can only collect his portion.
Your ancestry. Those you have descended from are your ancestors. My lineage includes my parents, grandparents, great-grandparents, etc., in my past, and my children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, etc. in my future.
Yes, it should be noted in the will the exact share that each person is to receive.
You must consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law in your jurisdiction. The grandparent's estate must be probated in order for the legal title to the property to pass to the beneficiaries. The parents of those beneficiaries may have a life estate in the property. The attorney must review the Will, submit it to the probate court for allowance and administer the estate. Once the attorney has reviewed the situation and explained your rights and options, your questions will be answered.
The plural form for the noun beneficiary is beneficiaries; the plural possessive form is beneficiaries'.