No.
Another View: Depending on the nation, the culture, the past practices of the tribal and/or religious group, or the immediate family - it MAY be considered a traditional bequest. even if not specified in a will.
Unfortunately, in many countries (the US included) such a 'traditional' practice may not be enforceable in inheritance law.
In some cultures or families, it may be a tradition for the mother's jewelry to go to her only daughter upon her death. However, this practice varies greatly depending on individual beliefs and family customs, and there is no universal rule dictating the transfer of jewelry in such situations.
No, in Illinois, only one wrongful death lawsuit can be brought on behalf of a deceased individual. Typically, the deceased person's personal representative brings the lawsuit on behalf of all beneficiaries. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional for guidance in this situation.
The queen sat proudly on her glittering golden throne, adorned with intricate carvings and velvet cushions.
He stabbed her to death.
After his parents death, the boy would soon inherit his parent's fortune. The rich boy inherited lots of money after his parents died in a plane crash.
People v. Jennings was a legal case in California in which the defendant was convicted of murder for facilitating a robbery that resulted in a death. The case raised questions about the legal principle of aiding and abetting, as well as the extent of a defendant's responsibility in a crime they did not directly commit.
Kaddish is a Jewish mourning ritual, so yes, a daughter would be expected to mourn the death of her mother but I don't believe it's obligatory.
Nobody really knows. It is not mentioned in the Bible, but one tradition is that he died before Jesus began His ministry. The tradition is that Joseph had Jesus and Mary with him when he died. This is why Joseph is the patron saint of a happy death (who better to have with you at death than the Mother of God and God himself?!).
No, tradition says she never married again after the death of St. Joseph.
Cassandra Austen died in 1827, ten years after her daughter Jane's death in 1817.
Henry VIII was succeeded by his son Edward VI, whose mother was Jane Seymour. After Edward's death, Henry's daughter by Katherine of Aragon (Mary I) became queen, and after her death Henry's daughter by Anne Boleyn (Elizabeth I) became queen.
IF the daughter signed some type of contract or agreement stating she was responsible for the mother's bills, perhaps. If the daughter was named Executrix of the mother's will, yes it would be appropriate. If she was not, she should tell the lender she has no obligation to pay the debts of the mother's estate and to contact the Executor of her mother's will (or the Probate Court if she died intestate).
More information is needed to answer your question. Was the Mother still living when the Condo was sold? Who inherited the Mothers share of the Condo upon death? What was the selling price of the Condo? Was it sold to an unrelated person?
There could be various reasons why your daughter dreamt that you died: If you had a recent death in the family this could cause your daughter anguish because she is more in tune with mortality; one of her friends could have had a mother or father die and she is frightened this could happen to you or, since the subconscious gathers a great deal of information and can retain much of it which your daughter would be unaware of she could have seen a movie or TV program about the death of a mother or over heard a conversation relating to a mother's death. Death affects all of us at one time or another and in your daughter's generation they grow up fairly fast and although they may not always think of death it is in the back of their minds on occasion. There is no way that a parent can promise one or more of their children that they will never die, but the parent can soften the blow of the reality of death by simply telling the daughter that it is important to live; enjoy the ones they love and not think of death so much.
Born after the death of the father, or taken from the dead body of the mother; as, a posthumous son or daughter., Published after the death of the author; as, posthumous works; a posthumous edition., Being or continuing after one's death; as, a posthumous reputation.
King George III ruled from 1760 until 1820; he was therefore the last king of Great Britain and, from 1 January 1801, the first king of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The last king of Great Britain was King George VI who reigned from 11 December 1936 to 6 February 1952. The current monarch is Queen Elizabeth II, who has reigned since George VI.
No, Muslims don't wear jewelry on their death.
death