for an multipul languagesin :-
Hindi - Beta.
Sanskrit- Putra.
Punjabi - puttar.
No, the father cannot be sued. If the owner signs it over to his son, then the son is the one responsible for the damages.
She can give her share of the house to her son. If the title is properly recorded, he won't be able to sell the house, but he could sell his share of the house depending on how the title is written.
Then son can not sale the car as dad is legal owner of the car.
Your niece's son is your grand nephew, and you are his great aunt.
Depends. Most Earls have ancestors who were promoted in the peerage, so they also have the title of Viscount or (less often) Baron. The secondary title will then be lent to the eldest son as a Courtesy Title. So the son of the Earl of Muckshire might be Viscount Mucktown - until Daddy dies and he becomes the Earl himself, and the Viscount title moves to his eldest. If there is no secondary title (rare), then the eldest son, like all the other sons, is The Honorable Fred Muck. Assuming that there is a secondary title, the courtesy title is in the form Lord (given name + family name - which is often not the same as the title). For example, Lord John Smithers, while his father would usually be referred to as, say, Lord Hirst, or very formally as Henry Harrison Hartley Earl of Hirst.
Lord is a honorary title. It is given to sons of dukes and marquesses.
The King of Rome.
son of The morn
Junk.
It teaches us that Jesus is the Son of God.
The proper title for an emperor's son is "crown prince" or "prince imperial," while the daughter is typically referred to as a "princess royal" or "princess imperial." These titles denote their position as the heir apparent to the throne. In some cultures, such as Japan, the title of the emperor's son is specifically designated as "crown prince," while in others, like the Roman Empire, the title may vary.
Yeah, because the title is The Son of Neptune aka son of Posiden who else could it be?