Riparian right is the type of ownership rights that is associated with the land that abuts water.
Type 1 = high survivorship when young, and low at old age
That type of ownership of anything anywhere means exactly that.Joint Tenancy with Right of Survivorship (JTWROS) at death of any party their rights vest in the remaining party(s). (Can be several owning together this way, with the last living one essentially "winning" and owning it all).While the ownership change happens, to make sure the world knows that it has, some process with the local property recorders office, likely providing a death certificate or such, should be done to essentially remove the deceased persons name from the title.
Type 1
The aspect of "right of survivorship" is irrelevant to this question. The right to take money out of the account is what is called a "present interest". The present interest means ownership of the property right now. The right of survivorship a type of "future interest". The future interest is what happens to the property in the future after one of the joint owners dies. Right of survivorship is a feature of one of several types of joint ownership. Other types of joint ownership are tenancies in common and tenancies by the entirety. Whether the joint ownership is with right of survivorship, in common or by the entirety. It makes no difference which kind of joint ownership the property is if you want to know if your husband can take out money while you are alive. As long as the account is in any form of joint ownership, he would be able to take money out while you are alive, because you both own the present interest jointly. For stock accounts it may be possible to modify the ownership rights as to the present interest by specifying in the account contract that he does not have the power to take money out without your consent even though he is a joint owner of the present interest. In addition, jointly owned accounts frequently provide that money cannot be taken out by one person alone; that both owners must sign checks and withdrawal slips. So just keep in mind that "right of survivorship" means nothing as to the present right to take money out of any account other than the fact that it is sometimes a feature of joint ownership
Type I
type of revenue earned by a state for the rights to ownership of a piece of property.
A type 2 survivorship curve implies a roughly constant mortality rate across all age groups of the species.
Depends on type of business set up and percentage of ownership. If equal to you-they have the same rights.
Type II
type 1 is what it seems like but its type 2
type 1