From the grandmother? If you are the grandmother's heir, and she doesn't own any property, then you are heir to exactly what the grandmother had -- nothing.
Inheritance tax laws vary by country and state. In some jurisdictions, there may be exemptions or lower tax rates for inheritances passed down from grandparents to grandchildren. It's best to consult with a tax professional to determine the specific implications in your situation.
It depends on the specific laws and provisions of the will or trust. In many cases, grandchildren are considered natural heirs and would be entitled to a share of the inheritance if their parent is deceased. However, it's important to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific circumstances and implications.
yes, if she gets the proceeds of a will, they are all hers. there is some law concening how long she lives, usually if she lives for at least 30 days then it's all hers. she can then do what ever she wants with her money, and it's hers if she inherited it. sorry.
Generally:It depends on the circumstances. If the grandfather died and left his property to his children and one had predeceased him, the predeceased child's children would generally inherit their parent's share as heirs of their grandfather.If you inherited property from your father, your interest will generally become part of your estate and pass according to your will or the laws of intestacy if you have no will. Under the laws of intestacy your husband would inherit all or some of your interest.You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction to determine what your options are under your local laws. You can check out the laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below.
The age at which you can legally move out varies depending on the country and state you live in. In many places, the legal age of majority is 18, meaning you can move out without parental consent at that age. However, some places may allow for emancipation or have different rules for minors, so it's important to research the laws in your specific jurisdiction.
Inheritance laws vary by jurisdiction, but in many places, a daughter-in-law can inherit property from her spouse or other family members if they are named as beneficiaries in a will or if the law allows for it. It is important to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific inheritance laws that apply in the relevant location.
I am not a lawyer. My lawyer had us specify that the children, if they had any, would be included in our will. We are in Texas and inheritance laws are different by state.
It all depends on just how the Real Estate Laws and Laws of Inheritance are worded in your state. You will need to check with a local attorney or real estate broker for this answer.
There is no known "inventor" of the laws of biological inheritance, like other laws of nature, they were discovered. Mendel is the person you are most likely looking for. For more information, look up Mendelian Laws of Inheritance.
You are not a legal heir-at-law of your in-laws. Your spouse is related to them by blood but you are not. You can check the laws of intestate succession in your state at the related question link below.
You are not related as you do not share a common ancestor.
finders keepers
You can find out about inheritance laws in 1800 England by going to a law library. Law libraries have archives of all the laws passed each year.
Laws of inheritance evolved from ancient common law that was eventually codified in modern state probate codes.
Laws about inheritance vary depending on the country, so check the laws for your specific country. But in general, it should be possible to decline an inheritance - and sometimes it may be to your advantage to decline it, because receiving the inheritance may come along with certain obligations - such as taxes paid on the inheritance, or conditions imposed by the person who leaves you the inheritance.
There is no relation between you and your grandmother's cousin-in-law's grandson.
No he cannot claim equity on the house. But the daughter can claim it according to laws in India. Some laws are really ridiculous.