The inheritance laws vary from state to state. In Georgia all children are entitled to an equal share. If one child is deceased, the children of the deceased sibling (grandchildren of the landowners) are entitled to equal split of their parent's share. This is called devolution - and is an automatic operation of law. Of course, legal creditors all get their due first, ahead of everybody.
In every US state property that is not considered exempt from probate procedures is distributed under the state's probate succession laws.
Generally speaking the only property and assets not subject to probate are those which pass directly to a surviving spouse under the marital property laws or that which is held under the "survivorship" laws.
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Similarty: They both come from inherited parents.
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Their both children
Your children and your niece are first cousins to each other.
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The name of the relationship between your grandchildren and your sibling's grandchildren is called being "second cousins." The genetic relationship between two families becomes smaller and smaller through each generation, but no matter how weak that relationship is, it's still counted as a blood relationship. Your grandchildren and your sibling's grandchildren share a pair of great grandparents.
According to what I have seen, between she and her husband, they have 5 children and 11 grandchildren.
If you are referring to YOUR grandmother and grandfather then your children are their great grandchildren. If you are referring to your parents, then your children are their grandchildren. The primary kinship dominates.
Your ancestors are the people whose children lead eventually to you. They are your mother and father, grandmothers and grandfathers, great grandparents, great great grandparents, etc. Your cousins are the children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, etc, of the brothers and sisters of your ancestors.
It will depend on whether there are children or not. In most cases the estate is split between any children of the deceased and the spouse.
Assuming there is no other surviving parent, it will be divided among the children and issue of any predeceased children. The eldest son does not inherit to the exclusion of the other children.
Unless grandma specifically mentions grandchildren in her will, then the surviving sister may take the entire amount left "to my children" when only one child survives her. A common phrase is "equally to my children and their issue, per stirpes", meaning that half of the estate would be divided between her grandchildren (through deceased father) and other half to surviving aunt. Or you could even be specifically named for a special gift. Also, if adopted, or the father's step-child, you're not technically "issue", and the will may include different words that are more broad than that. The county probate court clerk can help you find the will when it is filed by the executor.
Charlemagne had a single surviving son, Louis the Pious. He inherited Charlemagne's empire and later passed it to his three sons. The empire was divided between the young men. Although the modern boundaries are somewhat different, their territories formed the basis of some of Europe's modern countries. Louis the German inherited modern Germany. Charles the Bald inherited what would become France. The area between the two, including Italy, went to Lothar.
What happens if you die without a Will? How will your property in Massachusetts pass to your loved ones? It is often said that if you don't have an estate plan, the State has one for you. Here it is:1) If a person dies with a spouse, and with kindred (relatives) surviving them, (but no children), the spouse is entitled to the first $200,000 and half of the remaining real and personal property. If the personal property is not sufficient to provide the surviving spouse with $200,000, real estate owned by the deceased can be sold or mortgaged to provide for the surviving spouse.If the deceased leaves issue (children, and children, grandchildren, etc. of deceased children), the surviving spouse shall take one half of all real and personal property.If the deceased leaves no issue or kindred, the surviving spouse inherits all of the real and personal property.2) After the surviving spouse's share is distributed, or if there is no surviving spouse, the remaining property is distributed in equal shares to the decedent's issue, by right of representation. If all issue are of the same degree of kindred (i.e., all are grandchildren, or all are greatgrandchildren) they shall share equally.If the decedent leaves no issue, than to his or her mother and father, or the survivor of them.If the decedent leaves no issue and no parents, than the property goes to his or her brothers and sisters, of the issue of any deceased brothers and sisters.If the decedent dies with no issue, parents or siblings then the property is distributed to then to his next of kin in equal degree; but if there are two or more collateral kindred in equal degree claiming through different ancestors, those claiming through the nearest ancestor shall be preferred to those claiming through an ancestor more remote.3) If someone dies with no spouse or kindred, their property shall escheat to the Commonweatlh.Those without a Will may think that their spouse will inherit all of their property upon their death, but as you can see, it is possible that a spouse would only inherit half of the property held in the decedent's name alone, while also providing for distributions to rather distant relatives. Is this how you would want your Will to read?
Your first cousin's grandchildren are your first cousins, twice removed. Your second cousin's grandchildren are your second cousins, twice removed. And so forth.
No, all of Charles Babbage's children have passed away. Babbage had seven children, and they were born between 1814 and 1839. The last surviving child, his daughter Ada Lovelace (often regarded as the first computer programmer), died in 1852.
It depends whom he has bequeathed it to in his Last Will and Testament. If he has bequeathed it to his children, it will go to his children. The same for his wife. He can also split it between them. If, however, he has died without writing it into his Will, it will go to the next of kin, who is usually the wife.