A.loudB.unnecessaryC.very expensiveD.very steep
To claim ownership or possession of something, you would say that it is "yours."
to claim something is yours. example: my staked his claim by saying the house was his
The correct way is, "different from yours".
It is ethically wrong to claim something as yours when you are not the original owner of it. As far as the claiming of an answer is concerned, you need to describe about which website or system are you talking about.
a claim
No it is considered stolen if someone currently has something of yours in their possesion without your permission.
「私の」(watashi no) means 'my' and mine'. 「私の猫」 (watashi no neko) means 'my cat'.
Your policy will have wording like, 'you must promptyly report ALL claims/accidents' it's a good idea to let your company know in case something goes wrong with the claim, comparative negligence assessed against you etc.
If you purchased it or were given it, it is yours. If you found it and reported it to the police and nobody came forward to claim it (in most countries) it becomes yours after a fixed period of time. If you do not report it to the police it is never yours no matter how long you keep it. If you found it, and know who it belongs to and did not return it, it is not yours no matter how long you keep it. If you were loaned it and have not returned it, it is not yours no matter how long you keep it. If you stole it, it is not yours no matter how long you keep it. Basically in life for situations like this, imagine if the 'something' is yours and now 'someone else' has had it for a year - what would you like this 'someone else' to do - then do that yourself.
no, unless you are their legal guardian.
you tell your parent or say to them (how would you feel if somebody took something of your and wouldn't give it back)
If the "something" was in the will of a person who died before your mother did, the "something" becomes part of her estate. If you have no brothers or sisters and your mother died without being married at the time (no other heirs at law), the something is yours. If the "something" was in a will of a person who died after your mother did, it will depend on how the will was worded. If it was left to your mother "or her issue" or similar language, it goes to her estate (you if you are the only heir at law). If the person leaving your mother something in a will has not died, nobody can claim it - yet.