I would like to ask about the inheritance of property and understand the progress of the law

You can inherit half of your father's property, because your father married a woman and did not get a marriage certificate is also a de facto marriage (it is estimated), so your father's current family property is only half of your father's, and because the son of the woman your father married has no de facto custody relationship with your father, he cannot inherit your father's property. So you can inherit half of your father's family's property, which is actually all his personal property!!

If there is a will in the future, you have to act according to the will.

Article 10 The inheritance shall be carried out in the following order:

First order: spouse, children, parents.

Second order: siblings, grandparents, maternal grandparents.

After the inheritance begins, it is inherited by the first-order heirs, and the second-order heirs do not. If there is no first-order heir, the second-order heir shall inherit.

The term "children" in this Act includes legitimate children, illegitimate children, adopted children and dependent stepchildren.

The term "parents" in this Act includes biological parents, adoptive parents and dependent stepparents.

The term "brothers and sisters" in this Law includes siblings of the same parents, half-siblings or half-siblings, adoptive siblings, and step-siblings who have a dependent relationship.

Article 11: Where the children of the decedent die before the decedent, the descendants of the decedent's children are to inherit by subrogation. A subrogated heir can generally only inherit his father's or mother's share of the estate.

1. Your father's personal property shall be inherited by his parents, children and spouse according to the legal inheritance. If your father has no spouse and no parents, all the property will be inherited by you. Because your father and the woman are not married.

2. The property acquired by the two of them during the period of cohabitation between your father and the woman is the joint property of the two people, and the woman has the right to divide it.

3. In the event that your father and the woman receive a marriage certificate, the woman has the right to inherit your father's share of the property. But the woman's son has no right to inherit your father's property. Because he has no dependency relationship with your father.

Children will have the right to inherit their parents' property without legal circumstances, such as serious abuse, abandonment, murder, etc., and the inheritance of stepchildren requires stepparents to have a relationship of support and support, depending on the situation, your father is not married and it is awarded to the person's father, naturally there is no relationship of custody and support, but if your father remarries, the wife will naturally have the right of inheritance, if it is a testamentary inheritance in the future, then the above cannot be established.

Only stepchildren who have a dependent relationship have the right to inherit the property of their stepparents;

And after your father applies for a marriage certificate, half of the property will be distributed to your stepmother.

Divorce is only the dissolution of the status relationship between husband and wife, and the blood relationship with the child can never be dissolved, and it is the divorce of your parents, and it is not the dissolution of the paternity relationship with you (adoption can be dissolved), so your inheritance rights to your father are not affected in any way. The sons born to your father's remarriage are equally entitled to inheritance like you.

If your parents are remarried now, this house is definitely not the joint property of your parents, because when you divorced, the property was already divided. Then the house will all belong to the inheritance, and there is no half of the matter of letting your mother distribute it first. (In the case of joint property, one party takes half of the property first, and the other half is distributed as an inheritance).

If you don't have a living grandparents, the property will be squared by your mother, you, and your father's other son.

The right of inheritance does not change due to the marriage of your parents, as long as the old house is your father's property, you have the right to inherit, but you still share it with your father's current wife and son, and if your father disposes of the property by will, then it is likely that you will not be able to get the property.

1. You are happy to tell you that you and your half-siblings have the same equal inheritance rights, which is the legal right of inheritance, and the general content of the law is: children have the right to inherit their parents' property, and the children here include adoption, adoption, legitimacy and illegitimacy.

2. At the same time, the law also stipulates a principle, that is, in the matter of inheritance, testamentary succession takes precedence over statutory succession, and if this situation occurs, it should be distributed according to the wishes of the owner of the estate;

3. The question has nothing to do with who you live with, but also has nothing to do with your current nationality;

4. Your problem should be solved.

This time, may it be as you wish!

The changes are as follows:

5. This inheritance is with your stepmother, of course, if she is still alive.

As you have complained, the two sons of your grandfather shall inherit his estate equally, and the bsons shall be the adopted children of your grandfather, and shall have the same right of inheritance as your father. After the succession takes effect, their respective heirs will inherit their shares.

A little personal advice for you: to find out whether your grandfather's property is a personal property, since you have full property rights, the relationship between your father and your grandfather can be checked at the police station where the original household registration is located, and the police station should keep a file. If there is relevant evidence, a lawsuit can be filed to divide the estate.

According to the provisions of Articles 17 and 18 of the Marriage Law of the People's Republic of China, unless the real estate is specified in the will to be owned only by one of the legatees, otherwise, the real estate belongs to the joint property of the legatee.

Spouses, children, and parents are the first heirs in line to the throne, and the share of the inheritance inherited by the heirs in the same order is generally equal, that is, it is divided equally according to the head, but if the heirs agree through consultation, it can also be divided unevenly.

The estate house left by your great-grandfather should be inherited by his two sons, both of his sons died, one of them was your grandfather, and your grandfather's inheritance should be inherited by his legal heirs, and your father is one of the legal heirs and has the right to inherit. Your father can go to the public security household registration department to check the household registration file to prove the kinship with your grandfather and great-grandfather, and you can also ask the residents' committee or village committee of the place of residence to issue a certificate, and after having the certificate of kinship, you can prove that your father has the right to inheritance, and you can go to the court to sue the person who received all the compensation for the demolition and relocation to return the unjust enrichment.

If the old man has no will, A and B will inherit half of each, and since they have both passed away, they will be inherited by their grandchildren, and you and your relatives are equal in rights.

The father-son relationship can be obtained by going to the local police station's department in charge of household registration for help, or it can be proved by relatives, and then recognized by the street stamp, or it can be used as a certificate.

As long as the estate can prove the demolition compensation, the local housing management department has a record.

Now there are two houses, one for your father and your mother, and the other for you and your mother.

First of all, half of the first house is an inheritance after your father's death, which you and your mother inherit. That is, you have 1 4 rights and your mother has 3 4 rights. Your mother's 3 4 property is property that belongs to your mother's side and is not shared with your stepfather.

The second house was purchased by your mother during the marriage, and the title to the house was registered in her name with you, i.e. the house was shared by you and your mother, and you both had 1 2 rights. If there is evidence that your mother bought it, 1 2 is joint property of the spouses (because your mother bought it with her and your stepfather's joint property). In the event of a divorce, you should divide the house into one another, and if you want to get the house, you should pay back 1 4 of the money you have paid to your stepfather.

Either you get 3 4 of the money you have paid for the house and your stepfather gets the house. If there is evidence that it was purchased with your property, then the house does not have a marital portion.