Can't answer this. "Burden of proof" doesn't mean anything when applied to settling a will or an estate. The questioner seems confused and is using the wrong words to try and describe something. Please re-word the question and re-submit it.
The property is now part of your sister's estate.
Your mothers sister is your Aunt
Not nearly enough info to answer question. Did your sister deplete your mother's estate prior to your mother's death? Did she have "power of attorney" to do so? Was your sister named as the Executor of the estate? For what did she spend the money and under what circumstances? (e.g.: Executors have broad discretion to disburse the estate of the deceased to pay all the outstanding bills and debts of the deceased.) Was the will probated through the court system? If a sufficient amount of inheritance is involved and/or you have questions about your sister's handling of the estate, you probably should consult with an attorney skilled in the area of probate law.
Her sister was named Aga.
The child of your mother's sister is your first cousin.
what is grandmother's sister to me in malayalam
Mom
cousin
Then you split it, take the jewels to a jeweler and have then divide it into an equal amount of value, her being the daughter is just a lame excuse, if she won't do this you can take her to court.
Yes, a half sister can share in her fathers estate if she was the blood daughter of the father.
His relationship to you is brother-in-law.
Your mothers brothers sister