pms
Yes, it is possible for your cousin to be the daughter of your grandfather's daughter. This is how it would work: Your mother would be your grandfather's daughter. If your mother had a sister, she would also be your grandfather's daughter. Your mother's sister would be your aunt. And if your aunt had a daughter, she would be your cousin.
I think a nice mother/daughter tattoo would be for the mother to get " Daughter" in Chinese symbols tattooed on her, and for the daughter to get " Mother" tattooed on her to symbolize each other :) I think something like a chainsaw masacer tatooo with blood and gour!!
When your mother's mother and your father's mother are sisters, then your mother and father are first cousins to each other.
In America I'm sure it would go against the law, but in other countries or places I have no idea. Don't marry your mother's sister's daughter.
because he likes the mother more than the daughter, and only uses the daughter to get close to the mother (in this case, the plan to move in). If the daughter in question lives with her mother, then he may just want to be closer to the daughter.
One would refer to my grandfather's daughter and her husband as my mother and father, assuming he is my biological father and not a step-father.
Mother daughter relationships during the 1500s was not very complicated. The mother (if wealthy) would give all responsibilities of parenting to a "nurse", who would be a widow with no kids. The nurse would take care of the daughter or son of the lady of the house until the child was of appropriate age. So there would rarely be any contact with the mother and daughter/son.
Your great grandmother's daughter's daughter (i.e. your great grandmother's granddaughter) is you mother, your aunt, or your first cousin once removed.
If mother transferred her property to her daughter by deed, the deed was recorded and then her daughter died, the property would pass to the daughter's estate. It would then pass to the daughter's heirs according to her will or to the state laws of intestacy if she had no will.
I would believe the oldest daughter in the family or son.
No, you would have a case against the student that pushed your daughter. You would be able to sue the school only if it knew your daughter was going to be attacked or that other student has a history of pushing and injuring other students.
It would be a second cousin.