Extended Family

You are Great Aunt to your niece's child. The child is your great niece or great nephew.

Regardless of what kind of cousin you are talking about (first, second, fifth, once removed, thrice removed, etc.) your cousin's husband is not related to you. If you need to refer to him other than by name, you can call him "my cousin's husband" or "my uncle's son-in-law."

You can't have a "half-grandmother"! She is either the mother of one of your parents or she is not your grandmother.

Your grandmother's great-granddaughter would be your first cousin once removed. Such a marriage would be legal in most countries of the world, although there might be some states of America that frowned upon it.

Your dad's first cousin is your first cousin once removed. Your dad's first cousin's children are your second cousins.

Your dad's second cousin is your second cousin, once removed. Your dad's second cousin's children are your third cousins.

Niece is to nephew as sister is to brother.

he would be your cousin in law *once removed*.

"Once removed" is a term for cousins who are separated by a generation, such as your mom's cousin is to you(and also her husband to you as well).

Technically, you all are "first-cousins"(even with the removals), but you and your mom's cousin's children would be second-cousins, just fyi :)

They would be cousins, once removed.

If you believe that she is nasty, rather then annoy her maybe you could try to help her by nicely telling her that she's nasty. Or you could just avoid her all together and there would be no problem.

The aunt of a great grand niece is her aunt - the sister of her mother or father.

The great grand niece has a great grand aunt, or great grand uncle, who is the sibling of one of her great grandparents.

In normal conversation, such a person would usually be called "Aunt," becasue adding all those "greats" and "grands" is cumbersome and would probably just make her feel old.

Your are a great uncle. I mean, I'm sure you're a wonderful uncle! But great uncle is your relationship. The child is your wife's sister's great grandchild, right? So you are great uncle.

Your daughter's second cousin is your first cousin, once removed, but only if your daughter's second cousin descends from your aunt or uncle. If your daughter's second cousin descends from your spouse's aunt or uncle, then your daughter's second cousin in not related to you.

You and your first cousin's grandson are first cousins, twice removed, to each other.

Eric The Red's father's name was Thorvald.

um, tell him how you feel, he is barely related to you

The laws of England and of most western countries forbid incest, that is, sex within the family. So one may not have sex with one's child, parent or sibling. Furthermore, the "prohibited degrees of consanguinity & affinity" prohibit marriage between a wider group than the "incest group".

It is lawful, (and in some communities,particularly some Jews and Muslims, common), for first cousins to marry. This has the benefit of keeping family ties and assets intact; and exploits a sound gene pool..... BUT. A big but! Marriage between close relatives raises the likelihood of the emergence of some vicious recessive genes.

For example, although the Pakistani population of the UK is only a few percent, because this group has so many first-couin marriages, around ONE-THIRTD of the UK's genetically damages babies are born to this group.

The answer is: marry out, and benefit from "Hybrid Vigour".

Learn from Charles Darwin: mongrels really ARE healthier than thoroughbreds!

A cousin can be either male or female.

Great-niece.

Most every state has courts that handle the probate of a decedent's will. Most states are divided into counties. Normally, one would go to the court in the county in which the decedent was domiciled at the time of death to see if a will had been probated. You should be able to obtain a copy by paying a copying charge. Some states may also maintain a statewide registry of wills in which case you I would expect to go to the probate court in the state capital. If the individual is still living, you have no right to see the will if it has not been filed with the court. They are under no obligation to reveal their wishes to anyone before their death.

Yeah, but it would be a little weird

Your grandmother's nephew is first cousin to one of your parents and first cousin, once removed, to you. His child is your second cousin, so his grand daughter is your second cousin, once removed.

tell them with a strong voice "shut it" if they go and tell they're parents just say "i couldn't find his/her off button" if they refuse and let he/she annoy you more don't listen and they won't have any more interest and they'll stop.

If your sister-in-law is still married to your brother and her daughter is the biological child of your brother you would be the child's great aunt or great uncle.

If your sister-in-law is the sister of your husband, her daughter's baby is your great niece or great nephew, and you are the baby's great aunt or great uncle.