What if your child doesn t like your collection and no one inherits it?

Sell it when you can afford it and take the money to enjoy life. There is no shortage of these children and grandchildren, and if children and grandchildren are not angry, they are also losers.

Donate to an art institution or a hometown museum!

Why do you have to like what you like? Parents have intervened too much in the child's upbringing. Therefore, it is good to accompany yourself with the collection you like, and it is up to the child whether he likes it or not.

Hehe, today's children are not stupid, those who can really enter the museum collection, can children not like it? Don't be sentimental, the question is do you really have a collection of ** value?

Take advantage of the early and low price to deal with cash, you can give it to lovers and personal favors, and those who don't like your children are pure rubbish. It's just self-absorbed appreciation, how many years of joy have passed, it's still good.

**To those who really need them! A lot of my collection is related to nostalgia and doesn't relate to children. Either **, or give it to the new owner who really needs and can love them.

If I like it, I don't need to be inherited by others.

Explain it clearly to future generations, so as not to be picked up by others, this is not a problem at all. Unless otherwise intended.

I started collecting my favorite objects a few years ago, and a few years ago, when my child brought back my boyfriend, I was in a happy state, so I gave each of my two children a piece of jade, and later found that the child didn't care about jade at all, so I began to gradually find a home for my things.

I would choose to give my collection to my confidants and to others.

After all, this is the treasure that I have collected with many years of painstaking efforts, and I will be very distressed to sell them all, so it is better to leave some boutiques to those friends who know the goods, so that he will cherish them more and will collect them for me; And some collectibles can be exchanged for cash, so that they can be left for children to use later.

Everyone's aesthetics and hobbies are different, if my collection children don't like it, no one inherits it, then I will give this collection to a friend who really knows how to appreciate it, if not, then I will give it to the National Museum, not let the national treasure be lost and damaged!

Sell it, leave it to those who know how to appreciate it, and make its existence valuable and meaningful. Leave it to your child, he doesn't like it and it loses its meaning, maybe the child will still be in the way, it's better to give it to the child in exchange for money, and the collection to someone who understands and appreciates, so I think it's the best way.

This is indeed a practical problem, if future generations do not like to collect, let alone know the preciousness of the collection, and finally evaluate the handicrafts **, there is indeed such a thing.

Throw it into the ocean.

I think if your child doesn't like to have no one to inherit your collection, you can build a special kind of private museum for those who like to visit, after all, things like collectibles are originally for people who like it, and if your child doesn't like it, I don't think you should force her, because even if you give it to him, he won't take good care of it, or he doesn't understand him.

Your own collection is not for others to inherit, the original intention of the collection is only because of pure liking, so don't think about yourself because of other things, since no one inherits it, give it to the person you like, or sell it to them. Be sure to let your beloved things find good people.

It reminds me of Sanmao, who built a home like a work of art with Jose bit by bit when he was in the Sahara Desert, and when they were leaving, they gave all the artworks that they couldn't take away to those who liked or needed it. For every object, when you meet someone you like, you meet a cherisher. That's the best thing.

I really like to collect car models, but my child, a girl, didn't like these things, and I thought that if I was gone one day, I would donate them all to someone I liked. Let them continue to collect.

Collectibles The child doesn't like to inherit your shows that he has different interests from you, and may be worthless in his eyes because of the things that are worth a thousand dollars in your eyes, so you might as well sell your collectibles to people who also like these things, so that these collectibles continue to reflect their value, and at the same time get money to give the child to let him choose what he is interested in.

You can give it to a friend who has the same hobby, which is undoubtedly great news for those who like the collection. Of course, you can also take it to the pawnshop to pawn it, and you can also exchange it for a certain amount of income, which is a way to solve the problem that no one inherits the collection.

If my children don't like the works in my collection and no one inherits them, I will donate them to the art management and let the people in the literature and art management take care of my works. These works are visible to others and protected. I think this method is the most appropriate, and the other way is to give it to the person you trust the most, and your best friend will have him take care of it for you.

If no one likes my collection, then I will donate it to the museum, and if the museum does not accept it, then I will use it as my funeral object and take it underground together, and maybe in a few hundred or thousands of years, someone will find out that my tomb will still be shocked.

Hello, the inheritance is inherited in the following order: first order: spouse, children, parents. Second order: siblings, grandparents, maternal grandparents, if there is no heir in the above order, yes.

Legally nephews do not have legal inheritance rights. The person does not have biological children, then the inheritance goes to his parents and his spouse. Statutory succession is like this.

If it is a testamentary succession, the will is given to whomever it is given, even if it is given to a stranger, it is legal The will takes precedence over the statutory inheritance.

If this is the case, of course, there is the right to inherit, but the premise is that he has a will, and there is no other division of property, so that it is possible to inherit the head of the nephew, if he donates it, then there is no penny.

If you don't have biological children, and your property or property wants to be inherited by your nephew, you must write a will and go to a notary to notarize, stating that your nephew inherits, then your nephew has the right to inherit, if you don't write a will and don't go to the notarization, then your nephew is not the direct heir.

Legal inheritance has two priorities, the first is the parents, children and spouses, and the second is the siblings, grandparents, maternal grandparents, these people do not include the people of this kinship you mentioned, so the nephew is not eligible for legal inheritance, and can only be inherited through the will of the property owner.

This person has no biological children, if he has parents and siblings, and is still alive. Then his parents, brothers and sisters still have the right of first refusal, with the exception of wills, of course.

In the absence of a will, parents, husband and wife, and children are the first heirs, and siblings, and grandparents are the second heirs. After death, the estate is divided equally among the first heirs, and the rest of the people have no right to inherit. If there is no primary heir, the property is divided equally among the second heirs, and the rest have no right of inheritance.

The nephew is not the first or second heir, so he has no right to inherit.

In this way, there is the right of inheritance. It's just that it's going to be behind his wife, or his parents!

If the person does not have a biological child, does the child only know that he has the right to inherit? If this person does not have a biological child and is on duty, then he can have the right to inherit and give his cruelty to his own knowledge, but you have to remember yo, give it to your nephew's nephew, just send it to the end of your life.

If you want your nephew to inherit, you can first establish an adoptive father-son relationship, which is what the folk call "succession".

Yes, but there are conditions, China's inheritance law has a order of succession, no children, if his parents, wife is still alive, then the nephew does not, if he is alone, the nephew can inherit.

In the latest version of our country's marriage law, a nephew can inherit his uncle's estate.

This is okay, if the other party has parents, the parents are the first heirs, this is in order.

I don't have biological children, but my nephew has the right to inherit, and I'm also my own relative.

It depends on whether the person is willing to give the nephew the right to inherit, and if he is willing to give the nephew the right to inherit.

A nephew has no right to inherit, and a son can inherit it.

It can be inherited, but not all, and the specific inheritance order is shown in the following figure.

No. A nephew cannot be an uncle's legal heir. With regard to the scope of application of the legal inheritance, the Inheritance Law clearly stipulates that Article 10 "The inheritance shall be inherited 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 to inherit, the second-order heir shall inherit" This provision is an exhaustive enumeration, indicating that the legal heirs are only spouses, children, parents, siblings, grandparents, and maternal grandparents, and nephews are not in the enumerated relationship of the article, so they cannot be regarded as legal heirs.

It is recommended to consult with a lawyer's office.

Now that there is a new provision in the law, there should be a succession branch

Because the old man still has a wife, the first heir of the property is his wife, and the children belong to the second heir, and they can also inherit the inheritance.

The old man's wife gets half of the property, and the rest of the children divide the other half of the property equally, both men and women.

If the old man has a valid will, the old man will be executed according to the will after his death, if the old man does not have a will, after the old man dies, then the property will be divided according to the inheritance order of the heirs, although the old man's property belongs to the pre-marital property, but after the old man's death becomes an inheritance, then the old man's spouse, as the legal heir, has the right to inherit the property left by the old man like the old man's children.

If the name of the old man is written on the real estate certificate, then the wife is entitled to inherit half of the property, and when the old man is still alive, let the old man inherit the house to his children, and must go to the notary office to notarize, then his second wife has no right to divide the property, and you can also go to the law firm for consultation.

As long as there is a marriage dissolution certificate, the daughter should be assigned to the property, since how to divide it, it depends on the time of her dissolution, if the time is long, the time is more, the time is less.

The old man can't take care of himself without divorce in his second marriage, and if his children are recalled, the real estate should be divided equally, so that everyone will not have an opinion, if it is just for the wife who loves to marry, maybe the children of the ex-wife may have great opinions.

What does it mean that the old man is married for the second time and is not divorced? Didn't get a marriage certificate for a second marriage? I didn't get a divorce certificate for my first marriage, right?

can't take care of himself, but the will is still sober, the person is still there, so it depends on the old man's own will, let the old man make a will orally. If the old man is not conscious or he is gone, then according to the order of the heirs, the name of the wife and the children on the marriage certificate of the old man have the right to inherit.

Hello, the old man is not divorced in his second marriage, and he can't take care of himself, and whoever takes care of the property will belong to whom, which is right. There is also a property that needs to be given to whoever the old man says he will give to.

In such a situation, there is no divorce, there is marriage, it is bigamy.

If you don't understand, you can consult a lawyer, and the lawyer will tell you.

Not divorced! If there is another partner who is still alive, how can he have a property? Really!

Hello, this is not possible, there must be an agreement on the renunciation of inheritance rights by other heirs and notarization before you can go through the name change procedures!

As for the money of the bank card, you can also bring the relevant supporting materials to the bank for inquiry after notarization!

It is best to notarize the inheritance to save trouble. With the written consent of the other legal heirs, one of them may inherit his or her estate.

You can go to the neighborhood committee of your village to issue a certificate, and go to the bank where the old man made a deposit before his death. Then go to the notary office for notarization, and then go to the bank to go through the withdrawal procedures.

Are the 2 old men dead? If all of them die, according to the Inheritance Law, if only one child is allowed to inherit, the other children need to make a declaration of renunciation of inheritance rights and go through the notarization of inheritance rights before the transfer can be carried out.

This is too simple, our law stipulates that inheritance takes precedence, testamentary succession is applicable when there is no will, your son is your legal heir, as long as he is an adult and has the ability to take care of himself, you can not give him a share of the estate, it is entirely up to you, when making a will, please go to a notary public to notarize!! If you can, hire a lawyer.

You can make a will. Write in your will that your son is not allowed to inherit. Then go to the notary office to notarize the will.

Since the heir's inheritance right is given by the decedent, the decedent can deprive the heir of the inheritance right. As long as you have made your will fair in advance, and then tell your other children that the will exists.

First of all, your son has not fulfilled his maintenance obligations and has committed abusive behavior, and has lost his legal inheritance rights in the legal inheritance.

The law respects the self-will of the parties the most, and testamentary succession is fine as long as there is no him. Be sure to go to a notary office to notarize it to avoid disputes.