That would depend on diceased parents will, but you may want to consult a lawyer for more information on that.
Inheritance is not necessarily a right. It is governed by the laws of the jurisdiction. Adult children don't have an automatic right to a part of the estate.
When adopted you have the same rights as the biological children to inherit your parents.
Yes, a posthumous child, one born after the father's death, can inherit from the father's estate in many jurisdictions. Laws vary by location, but generally, posthumous children are considered legal heirs and have the right to inherit just like any other child. It’s important for the father's estate planning documents, such as wills or trusts, to explicitly address the inheritance rights of posthumous children to avoid any potential disputes.
Whether a grown child is estranged from his or her parent does not affect that child's right to inherit from the parent. The grown adult child's right to inherit ("get anything") depends on three things. First, does the adult have a will and is the adult child named in the parent's will? If so, the adult child will inherit, even if he or she is estranged from the parent. Second, if there is no will, then the laws of intestacy determine who gets the property of the dead parent. These laws vary from state to state and are determined by the state of residency of the dead parent. Often, assets of a dead parent are split between a surviving spouce and children under such laws. Lastly, the adult child could inherit ("get something") if he or she is named as a beneficiary on a life insurance policy, brokerage account, bank account or if he or she is a joint tenant or tenant in common on a piece of property or other asset. These assets pass outside of the dead person's estate and that person's will.
The right of an illegitimate child to inherit varies by country or state. In some places, illegitimate children have inheritance rights, while in others they may not automatically inherit from their biological parents. It's important to check the specific laws in the relevant jurisdiction to understand the rights of an illegitimate child to inherit.
The rights of adult children to their biological father's estate typically depend on the laws of the jurisdiction where the father lived and whether he had a valid will. In many places, if the father never acknowledged the child and did not legally recognize them, the child may not have a claim to the estate. However, if paternity can be established through DNA testing or other means, some jurisdictions may allow the child to inherit under intestacy laws. It's important to consult a legal expert for specific guidance based on the circumstances and local laws.
Unless some stipulation was legally made regarding education fees, as in a divorce decree, I don't believe the father has any financial obligations to the child once he has reached majority. Financial assistance from the father at this point would be his prerogative. Continued education is a privilege not an (adult) child's right.
No unless he adopted the child no
A free education. Child support from their parents. Adult supervision.
No. A person of any age can legitimate his child. A child of any age can be legitimated. Although legitimation confers the right to inherit, most legitimations are pursued for custody and child support purposes, so adult children are rarely legitimated.
Neither has more right then the other, they are equal in the minds of the law.
In many jurisdictions, a child born out of wedlock has the right to inherit from their deceased father, provided paternity is established. This can typically be done through legal acknowledgment, DNA testing, or being named in the father's will. Laws regarding inheritance rights can vary significantly by location, so it’s essential to consult legal statutes or seek legal advice to understand specific rights and processes in a given area.