As with nearly anything owned by the estate of a deceased person, the answer will depend upon whether there was a valid will, or upon the laws of intestacy where the property is located.
For example, if there is no will, and no surviving parents, the children (or their heirs) might inherit all of the property in equal shares, if that is what the state laws of intestacy say.
Yes.
both parents
Traits or characteristics that an offspring inherits from its parents are known as genetic traits or inherited traits. These traits are determined by the genetic material passed down from the parents to their offspring.
From a scientific perspective, there has been no evidence to suggest that the offspring inherits the sins of the parents.
Every organism in the world inherits traits from its parents. It's in the genes.
They would have to challenge the will in the courts.
Spouse and children are going to be first in line. Then parents and then siblings.
http://www.carolinafamilylaw.com/will_nowill_property_distribution.html
The sum total of all genes a person inherits is called their genome. It includes all of the genetic material (DNA) that a person inherits from their parents and contains all the genetic information needed for development and functioning.
Genetics. A baby inherits half their genetic makeup from the mother and half from the father.
Inherited behavior refers to actions or responses that an organism inherits genetically from its parents. These behaviors are instinctive and do not need to be learned. Examples include migration patterns in birds and nest-building behaviors in insects.
well it was good that you came on the website but I don't know I was looking for the answer my self