Because laws, rules and regulations differ from state to state and possibly even within states, the safest way to proceed is to contact the probate court that has jurisdiction over the will. They can tell you if someone can be excluded (my guess is that people can't be arbitrarily excluded) and what you can do at this point. It may be possible, depending on what probate court says, to demand a reading or viewing of the will. Probate court is not just for the disposition of property for people who had no will. Probate courts have control of wills as well. If for some reason a will is out of order, it would be probate court that would clarify the matter. Trusts (there are several different kinds) do not go through probate at all.
The plural of grandson is grandsons.For example: All of her grandsons visited on her birthday.
Your great great uncle's grandson is your second cousin, once removed.Using the males as an example for simplicity, and working backwards from you:Your great great uncle and your great grandfather were brothers.Your great grandfather's son was your grandfather, while your great great uncle's son was your grandfather's first cousin.your grandfather's son is your father, while your great great uncle's grandson is your father's second cousin.These two men are second cousins because it is two generations from the men who shared a common parent. And since you are one generation removed from this second-cousin relationship, you and your great great uncle's grandson are second cousins, once removed.
Yes, it is possible. For example, if you were 22 when you had your child, and your child was 22 when she had your grandchild, and your grandchild was 22 when they had your great grandson, that would make you 66. When your great grandson was 21, you would be 87.
The plural possessive form of "grandson" is "grandsons'".
Samuel, who will be with his parents, cousins, and grandparents.
George Washington.
It should be capitalised if it precedes a personal name or is used alone, in place of a personal name.For example:It is Grandmother Annie, not grandmother Annie.My Grandmother, my Dad, my Mother, my Brother, and so on, are all capitalised.
Sinecure is another word for an easy job. An example of a sentence using the word would be: Much to everyone's dismay, the boss offered a sinecure to his annoying grandson.
This is sort of a tough one because there are several factors that should have come into play here. I agree with you that it was the coach's responsibility to ask him why he stopped dressing out for P.E., just as it would be a math teacher's responsibility to ask a student why they quit doing their homework. But it was your grandson's responsibility to report the two boys who beat him up. Have you talked to him to find out why he didn't? Was he afraid if he did that the two boys would try to get revenge on him for telling on them? If that's the case, you need to request a meeting with the school principal and the coach, with you and your grandson present, as well. Maybe the coach and or principal would be willing to chage his grade, considering the circumstances. I would also request that there be someone to monitor the locker room if there is a fear of these two boys attacking your grandson again. I'm not sure of the laws in your state, but I would think the school is responsible for the safety of the students. You could possibly press charges on behalf of your grandson against the two boys who beat him up, but that would only be as a last resort (for example if they threaten to do it again, or have even done it before). Your grandson has a right to safety, and the school has an obligation to provide that safety.
Wondering if there was some inner meaning behind this but it would be your Grandson? Right?
"A Worn Path" is a short story by Eudora Welty. The irony in this story is when Phoenix finally arrives at the store to get medicine for her grandson. She can no longer remember why she traveled there.
"Grandfather" in Filipino is "lolo" It's just one example.