When the father in law died, did the mother in law want to give the property to the eldest of the th

The father-in-law died, and the mother-in-law wanted to give the property to the eldest of the three daughters, well, no, because according to the inheritance law, if the property is the joint property of the father-in-law, then after the father-in-law dies, 75% of the property belongs to the mother-in-law, but the other 25% belongs to the other three daughters.

It depends on who owns the house, if it is the joint property of the father-in-law and mother-in-law, then the mother-in-law can only give half of the property to her own and a quarter inherited from the father-in-law to the eldest daughter. If the house belongs to the father-in-law alone, then the mother-in-law can only have a quarter of the decision. Of course, this is from a legal point of view, in real life, when the father-in-law dies, the house belongs to the mother-in-law, and the mother-in-law is generally divided equally among the three daughters, and if it is negotiated, it can also be given to one alone.

This practice is not legal without a will. The mother-in-law can only give the part she inherited to the eldest daughter. The father-in-law's portion is part of the joint estate, and all immediate family members have the right to inherit.

If the father-in-law made a will and the property was inherited by the mother-in-law, the mother-in-law can give the property to the eldest daughter, and if the father-in-law does not have a will, the heirs under the inheritance law have no right to give it unilaterally to the eldest daughter.

Okay, the mother-in-law has the final say, but your father-in-law's share your mother-in-law has no power, and the three daughters divide her father's equally, provided that your father-in-law does not leave a will

Of course, as long as it is the person, the real will can be, and then write the will and notarize it.

This is okay, it can't be negotiated, and anyone can do it. It's not an inheritance.

This is a survivor's inheritance, and there is a written survivor's family, which is in accordance with the law.

According to the inheritance law, the real estate of the mother-in-law's family can be divided.

The Inheritance Law stipulates: Chapter II Statutory Succession.

Article 9: Men and women are equal in inheritance rights.

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 13: The share of inheritance inherited by heirs in the same order shall generally be equal.

Look at that old one and go first! Mother-in-law will talk first, and there will be the situation you said!

After the death of the father-in-law and mother-in-law, the son-in-law has no inheritance right, and the only daughter does not have it, and the property right should be inherited by your wife.

Only if your wife dies before your father-in-law and mother-in-law, you have fulfilled your responsibility to support your father-in-law and mother-in-law will have the right to inherit.

Article 12 of the Inheritance Law stipulates that a widowed daughter-in-law shall be the first-order heir if she has fulfilled the main obligation of support to her father-in-law and mother-in-law, and the widowed son-in-law has fulfilled her main obligation of support.

It's not a point, it's really bad to have this idea.

Daughter.

According to the relevant provisions of the Law of the People's Republic of China on the Protection of the Rights and Interests of the Elderly, the following categories of persons have the obligation to support the elderly:

1. Children of the elderly and other persons who have the obligation to support them in accordance with the law (including legitimate children, illegitimate children, adopted children and stepchildren with a dependency relationship).

2. The elderly and their spouses have the obligation to support each other.

3. When a younger brother or sister who is supported by an older brother or sister becomes an adult and has the ability to afford it, he or she has the obligation to support the elder brother or sister who is old and has no support.

In other words, your mother-in-law must have your wife and several sisters to support her, and grandchildren and daughters-in-law do not have it legally. In legal theory, when the first-order person (your wife and sisters) exists, grandchildren and daughters-in-law do not have this obligation, but morally.

And when your mother-in-law dies, her grandson has the right of subrogation as a direct descendant of her father. Regardless of whether your nephew supports your mother-in-law or not, he has this inheritance right.

The daughter comes to support the elderly, and the law stipulates that the daughter-in-law has no responsibility to support her.

The Constitution stipulates that adult children have the obligation to support their parents. China's Marriage Law also stipulates that children have the obligation to support their parents, and when the children fail to fulfill their maintenance obligations, parents who are unable to work or have difficulties in living have the right to demand alimony from their children.

I still think that my daughter is a child after all, you think it's a patriarchal system