trooled
The common states are gas and liquid.
The common states are gas and liquid.
It depends on what the will states. If the will states that you are the sole beneficiary of all of the decedent's property, you will receive whatever share the decedent owned of the jointly-owned property. The decedent's share of the property will become your share. If there are other beneficiaries and the division of ownership is not specified in the will, the decedent's share of the jointly-owned property will be divided equally amongst the beneficiaries. If the will states a specific division amongst beneficiaries (e.g. 1/2 interest to John Doe, 1/4 interest to Jane Doe and 1/4 interest to Bob Doe), then the decedent's share of the jointly owned property will be divided amongst the beneficiaries accordingly. But, the quick answer to your question is that just because someone else who is still alive has a share of the decedent's property doesn't mean that the entire property reverts to that alive shareholder. The decedent's interest in the property will go to his or her heirs in the same proportion that the decedent owned the property when he or she was alive.
Doesn't matter - they all share information now.
5 if you mean Massachusetts but only 3 if you mean states of matter
What elements are similar to iron in a chemical property on the Periodic Table
All elements in group 16 share similar properties because their valence shells all contain the s2p4 electron configuration.
Well the four states of matter are: Liquid, Solid, Gas and Plasma (the first 3 states are the main ones) and they all occupy space, they can all have colours and obviously they're all matter, in different forms.
No, she is not your property to share.
matter is anyting that takes up space for example : chair, table, book, pencil, etc
Gas and solids share the fundamental property of being made up of atoms and molecules. Both states of matter can exert pressure; solids do so through their structure and weight, while gases exert pressure by the movement and collision of their particles. Additionally, both can exist in various forms and states under different temperature and pressure conditions, demonstrating the versatility of matter.
Yes, a tenant in common can rent out their share of the property to another party.