Is it possible for us to inherit? Questions about inheritance?

It depends on the verdict of the court

If it is unconditional living, then you can live in it after ddeath You can live in whoever the house is sold to, then in fact it is impossible for the house to be sold

Let d make a will (go to the notarization), and the house belongs to you after a hundred years is the solution to the problem once and for all, but it is not written that you can live in the same way

How should the inheritance be divided among the 6 children? Everyone can divide it, but it doesn't make sense for them to divide it, so negotiate with them and spend some money to solve it completely

After the property law came into effect, it had a great impact on civil affairs. You study well.

D has the ownership of the house, but the court has ruled that you have the right to live, which is actually a restriction on the right to dispose of D's ownership and the right to usufruct. The right of residence you have been granted is granted by the court unless all three of you give it up. No one is qualified to let you move out, which means that all three of you can live for the rest of your life until all three of you die.

So theoretically speaking, after a hundred years, 6 children can be divided into separate houses. But no matter who gets how much, it can't infringe on the right of residence of the three of you, so what they get is actually ownership that has no real value, or negotiate, because you get a small part, but you can't sell the house or rent it out or mortgage it or anything, and you don't have much right. So everyone has flaws, but you actually live, and now it is in your favor, and the initiative is yours.

In order to solve it completely, it is better to give some money to D bar and buy the property rights. or when d'dies, he buys the property from his other children. Another trick is to wait for D's death, privately compensate the other children with some money to let them give up the right to inherit, and A to inherit all the benefits is that the transfer of ownership can be much less handling fee or something.

But there are some risks, what if they take the money and don't give it up.

If you have the right to live in the house, then whatever you do with the house in the future, it must be with your consent, so D's free decision is useless, so although you do not have the ownership of this house, you have the right to use it.

After D's death, then the five daughters of A and D are all heirs in the first order of legal succession and should inherit equally, but if D writes another will and is legally valid, then she has the right to give her own share of the inheritance to whoever she wants, but the premise is to guarantee your right of residence, in short, you can live all the time if you want to live, but you have no right to buy and sell.

In addition, if you are in a lawsuit, you should pay attention to the evidence collection, and keep the proof of buying the house at that time and the judgment of the court in case of emergency.

There is no share of your second uncle or your second uncle's daughter in the property. But according to the legal inheritance, your grandfather may have a part of the share. Now I want to tell you how to inherit your grandfather's estate, if it is in the order of legal inheritance, theoretically your second uncle's estate may have a share of you, at least there is a basis for claims.

Therefore, if your grandfather inherits part of the inheritance of the two sons, you can negotiate with other heirs (mainly your cousin and the daughter of the second uncle) to not inherit each other's father's inheritance, and the grandfather's own estate will be inherited according to the law.

The title deed is in your father's name, and there is a will to inherit according to the will, and there is no will to inherit according to the law. According to legal succession, the first order of heirs is you (children) and your mother (spouse), and your grandfather dies after your father, depending on whether he has inherited or renounced the intention of inheritance. Now the order of your family's deaths, your second uncle - your father - your grandfather, right?

If it is according to the legal inheritance without a will, that is, your second uncle died, and the estate was given to his daughter and your grandfather (children and parents), and the second uncle did not have a spouse alive, you didn't say, let's not count him as having a spouse, that is, roughly speaking, theoretically speaking, half of your second uncle's property was given to your grandfather, and then your father died, shouting that your grandfather as a parent should theoretically share a part of the inheritance (the first order heir of the parents), and now your grandfather dies again, and his estate is also inherited according to the law. It depends on whether there are other heirs to the estate.

It is useless to talk about those well-known laws and regulations, and to analyze and solve practical problems in practice.

1st Order: Spouse, Children, Parents.

Order 2: Siblings, Grandparents, Maternal Grandparents.

Hello: According to the law of the situation you introduced, this lawyer has the following opinion.

1. The property should be owned by D. According to the provisions of the Property Law, the ownership of immovable property is publicized by registration, that is, whoever is written on the real estate certificate is the owner of the immovable property. So this property should have.

2. The five daughters of A and D are entitled to inherit D's property. According to the provisions of the Marriage Act, the child is the first legal heir of the parents. The 5 daughters of A and D are the first legal heirs of D, and they are all entitled to inherit D's property.

3. A should acquire D's real estate. According to the provisions of the Inheritance Law, when inheriting an inheritance, the inheritance and distribution of property shall be reasonably determined according to the specific circumstances of the property and the amount of the heir's obligation to support the decedent. A and D live together and have a lot of support for D, and according to the above provisions, A should continue to live in this house after D 100 years later.

According to the law of inheritance, D's six children should divide the valuation of the property equally and take care of A. 24 October 2008.

According to Article 10 of the Inheritance Law, your father has the right to inherit; Your father does not automatically renounce his inheritance.

According to Article 16 of Part I of the Opinions of the Supreme People's Court on Several Issues Concerning the Implementation of the Inheritance Law of the People's Republic of China, within two years from the date on which the heirs know that their rights have been infringed, the dispute over their inheritance rights may be handled in accordance with the statute of limitations for suspension of litigation during the mediation period conducted by the People's Mediation Committee.

If your father can prove that your uncle forcibly occupied your grandfather's house and your father had mediated with the local neighborhood committee, the matter should be interrupted according to the statute of limitations.

Your uncle's failure to transfer the private property to his name is not an infringement, so your father's lawsuit is not subject to the statute of limitations. Your father can sue the court at any time to divide the estate.

OK...

You have the right to inherit a portion of the property left by your mother.

There is no inheritance of the right to use the homestead, but the right to use the homestead is transferred with the transfer of the ownership of the house, and the house on the homestead can be inherited, so you also have the right to inherit the house and continue to use the homestead.

The original house on the homestead belongs to your parents' joint property, and although it is not divided after your mother's death, you are entitled to inherit your mother's share. Now your father agrees to give the homestead to your brother, but he can only dispose of his own portion, and your father has no right to dispose of that portion of the property which belongs to your mother. Therefore, you can claim that the part of the property that belongs to your mother should be inherited in accordance with the legal order of succession, and you are entitled to a part of the use of the homestead.