That would depend on the last will and testament (or your countries intestate laws) of the parent who has died.
An estate can refer to all the property a person owns both real and personal. However, the term is more commonly used to refer to all the property that a person owns at death, both real and personal. You have no rights to your parents' property while they are alive. You may not have any interest in it after their death if they have made a valid will devising their property to someone else. Children can be disinherited in many jurisdictions.
is grandson legal right to property of grandmother , if grandmother is own self purchase property, now grandmother is alive, grand mother have two son also
It will depend on the lending institution and if they would be willing to take a risk. Normally lending institutions insist that you hold title to any property you wish to borrow again. If the person is still alive that may leave you the property, then it would be unlikely that you would be able to secure borrowing against the property, as Wills can be changed at any time. Even after death a Will needs to be legally ratified.
"Nasciturus fiction" is the legal fiction that an unborn child is considered as already born for the purpose of inheriting property. The principle supports the rights of unborn children to inherit under certain conditions, such as being born alive and capable of surviving. It is commonly applied in inheritance law and succession planning.
While a person is alive their will is considered private property and nobody has the legal right to see it. Once a person passes away and the will is filed with the probate court it becomes public record and anyone can request a copy.
It depends on the circumstances. There is no single correct answer to such questions
An estate can refer to all the property a person owns both real and personal. However, the term is more commonly used to refer to all the property that a person owns at death, both real and personal. You have no rights to your parents' property while they are alive. You may not have any interest in it after their death if they have made a valid will devising their property to someone else. Children can be disinherited in many jurisdictions.
The same as were their mother alive.
A life estate is the right to the possession, use and income from a property for the duration of one's natural life. For example, an elderly couple who owns a home could convey the property in fee, by deed, to their adult children. In the deed they could reserve a life estate for each of them. By doing so they could continue to live in the property for the rest of their natural lives and upon their deaths the property would be owned free and clear by their children. While the parents are still alive, although their children are the owners of the property, the children would need the parents' signatures to sell or mortgage the property.
No, the parents can give their property to who ever they want to.
yes his parents are alive
In poor countries some parents who are living in poverty sell their children into slavery so they get some money and goods to keep themselves alive. Though others sell their children to give he/she a better future
it could but even when your adopted you wonder who are my real parents are my parents alive who am I really? I am adopted so I know
If the property was in your mother's name alone and she died intestate the property would pass according to the laws of intestacy in your state. The children may be entitled to a portion. You can check your state at the link below.
No Mozart's parents are not alive anymore.
1 daughter..montana age 20 as of 2012
its usually complicated and depends on if she is married or not? number of her children? children male or female? her Mather and father alive or death?