If you mean business partner, no.
If you mean life partner who is the daughter's parent, yes.
If you mean life partner who is not the parent, not unless you name them in the will to be the guardian of your daughter.
If that person had legally adopted the daughter then she would be his legal heir. Otherwise the only way she could inherit his property would be by his will and she would not be considered as next of kin if he died intestate.
Whether or not a step daughter is next of kin depends on a variety of factors. If there are no other closer relatives, then it could be the case.
next of kin would be eldest child
The next book in the series would be Frightful's Montain, and Then Frightful's Daughter
Next of kin would be the children.
In legal terms, a daughter is typically considered next of kin over a brother. Next of kin refers to the closest living relative, and in most jurisdictions, children have priority over siblings when it comes to inheritance and medical decision-making. Therefore, a daughter would generally take precedence over a brother in these contexts.
Madame Defarge stated that Lucie Manette and her daughter would be the next people she would denounce in "A Tale of Two Cities."
His legal spouse and children would be his next of kin.
No.
The daughter of your father's uncle is your father'sfirst cousin, and your first cousin - once removed. "Once removed" means a generation removed from you. Your parents and their siblings are a generation, you and your siblings are the next generation, your children are the next generation and so on.
1) Son and Daughter goes first. Drops daughter across river and son comes back 2) Mother and dog goes next. And daughter comes back 3) Son and Daughter goes again. Drops daughter across river and son comes back 4) Father goes next and sends daughter back 5) Son and daughter goes next. All five are transported across the river.
Legally, a step-daughter is typically not considered a next of kin in the same way a biological sister would be. Next of kin is usually defined as a person's closest living blood relative, such as a parent, sibling, or child. However, this can vary depending on specific circumstances and local laws.