 An heir conceived during the intestate’s life but who is born thereafter.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ESTATE PLAN BY DEFAULT-THE LAW OF INTESTATE SUCCESSION.
Advertisements

Bars to succession Heirs may lose their inheritance either because they forfeit their rights through misconduct or because they voluntarily relinquish.
O, who was widowed, died recently, leaving a child C and a stepchild D. O owned a life estate in Blackacre, a tract of land; A owned the remainder interest.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE It’s all about power and control.
What were the facts in Martin B.?, p. 126 Martin B. died in 2001, survived by his wife, Abigail, and a son, Lindsay. Lindsay had two adult children. Martin’s.
 1. As to person – total intestacy  2. As to property – partial intestacy.
Harmful Traditional Practices
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 15:30-16:30 Session 11, 13 Jan 2015.
 More than one person simultaneously has rights to the same interest or estate.
Crimes Against the Person Chapter 9. Homicides Criminal: ◦ Committed with intent (plan) ◦ Also if person acted reckless without regards to human life.
Succession Justin Brown 13th Wentworth Selborne Chambers.
 Persons related in ascending lineal line.  Parents  Grandparents  Great-grandparents  etc.
V. Civil Liberties. A. Affirmative Action Affirmative Action – Government policy that gives preference to minorities, women, or physically challenged.
 Only if no heirs.  Note that many states stop looking at a designated generation.
 1. What law applies?  Personal property = intestate’s domicile at death  Real property = situs of real property.
SAME-SEX PARENTS IN HUNGARY: LEGAL SITUATION AND POLITICAL DEBATES Tamás Dombos Háttér Support Society for LGBT People in Hungary.
© 2007 Prentice Hall, Business Law, sixth edition, Henry R. Cheeseman Chapter 53: Family Law Chapter 53: Family Law Business Law Legal, E-Commerce,
 1. Heirs who would benefit by an intestate distribution.
ERICSA 51 st Annual Training Conference & Exposition ▪ May 18 – 22 ▪ Sheraton Greensboro ▪ Greensboro, North Carolina Modern Families in Child Support.
Nature and Extent of Crime SOC 112 Part 3. Introduction 1. Shocking crimes occurring - school / workplace shootings - hate crimes (minorities / gays)
Divorce. How Marriages End 0 Death – one of the two dies 0 Annulment – courts rules that the marriage was never effective 0 Divorce – Valid marriage has.
PROPERTY E SLIDES Chapter 3: Where There’s a Will … and Where There Isn’t: Property Transfer at Death Intestate Succession – Generally – Working.
Criminal Justice Today CHAPTER Criminal Justice Today, 13th Edition Frank Schmalleger Copyright © 2015, © 2013 by Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
CRIMINAL LAW SUMMER 2011 TA SESSION NOTES Chapter 1 Punishment and Its Rationales.
Defenses.  Option #1: do not present any defense force government to prove its case  Option #2: Incorporate any number of defense strategies that are.
LGBT in Israel Roey Yamin Israel Fellow, Hillel at Stanford.
 Step 1: Is the resulting individual a “child” of the intestate parent?  Step 2: If yes, does that child qualify as an heir?
Chapter 7 Planning for Non- Traditional Families.
REVIEW: Enforcing Obligations Between Adult Cohabitants Theories of Recovery Under Marvin v. Marvin: Contract (Majority Approach) Will be enforced as long.
Review for Midterm Exam Intestacy, Administration, Wills.
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice-Hall 1 FAMILY LAW © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice-Hall CHAPTER 53.
 Does source of property impact identity of heirs?
Chapter 9. Homicide  The killing of one human being by another.  Criminal – committed with intent or a plan  Negligent – a person’s reckless actions,
 Upon felony or treason conviction, all property to government.  Prohibited in Texas.  Constitution Art. I, § 21  EC § (a)
Redefining the family Babsi Hoffmann, Nani Ferstl from AUSTRIA.
Chapter 9 Crimes Against the Person. Question of the Day “Crime and the fear of crime have permeated the fabric of American life.” – Warren E. Burger.
General rule: Succession includes private rights and duties do not includes public law obligations (criminal penalties, fines, administrative fees etc.)
 Old § 42 – total preclusion vis-à-vis father.  Trimble v. Gordon (1977) – must treat equally.
 1. As to person – total intestacy  2. As to property – partial intestacy.
Brown: Legal Terminology, 5 th ed. © 2008 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. Legal Terminology Fifth Edition by Gordon.
By Ms Pinki. Law of succession are the statuary rules about the inheritance of a dead person’s property. Will is the primary method to decide who will.
FCND2 Part I: Introduction (Chapters 1 and 2) Chapter 1: Introduction Copyright © 2015 Carolina Academic Press. All rights reserved.
Planning for the Future. Topics: Marriage Divorce and Legal Consequences Renting a Place to Live Buying a Home Insurance Protection Retirement and Wills.
Wills and Trusts. Estate Planning  Estate Planning and Probate involves planning for the distribution of property after death and the mechanics of how.
Review of Session 2 Intestate Succession – Introduction to Wills.
Swedish Family Law The law on marriage and cohabitation in Sweden. Professor Anna Singer, Uppsala university, Sweden.
Crimes Against the Person  Crimes against the person include homicide, assault, battery, and rape. They are all serious offenses that can result in harsh.
Crime and Elements of Crime. Purpose of Criminal Law Protect Citizens from Criminal Harm 2 categories of harms 1.Harms to individual citizens’ physical.
Mid-Term Review Session
Other Intestacy Matters
Disclaimers. Disclaimers Reasons to Disclaim 1. Onerous Burdens.
Surviving Spouse.
Physician Assisted Suicide
Half-Blooded Heirs.
DIVORCE Part I.
History, Structure, and Content of the United States Constitution
Types of Crimes/Classification of Crimes
Presentation 2: Further key sociological terms
Other Intestacy Matters
Intestate Succession.
Legal Classifications
Children from Alternative (Assisted) Reproductive Technologies
Criminal Law 2.2 Crimes Against the Person
Non-Marital Children.
Disclaimers.
Adopted Individuals.
TEXAS INTESTATE DISTRIBUTION OF REAL PROPERTY
Unworthy Heirs.
Criminal Law 2.3 Crimes Against the Person
Presentation transcript:

 An heir conceived during the intestate’s life but who is born thereafter.

 History  Not recognized in England until  Law developed in U.S.

 Rights of Adopted Child  Inherit from adoptive parents?  Inherit through adoptive parents?  Inherit from biological parents?  Inherit through biological parents?

 Rights of Adoptive Parents  Inherit from/through adoptive child?

 Rights of Biological Parents  Inherit from/through biological child?  Special cases?

 Impact of type of adoption?  Formal or statutory  By estoppel (equitable adoption)  Adult adoption

 Common Law  Trimble v. Gordon (1977)  Lalli v. Lalli (1978)  State differences

 Ascertaining parentage  After death reproduction  Practice notes:

 General rule – not heirs  Exceptions?

 What did the vampire say after attacking the half-blooded person?

 Collateral relatives of the intestate (e.g., siblings) who share both parents in common.

 Collateral relatives of the intestate (e.g., siblings) who share only one parent in common. X

 1. Common law = inherit personal property but not real property  2. Modern rule = irrelevant  3. Scottish rule = each half-blood receives half as much as each whole-blood  4. Inherit only if no whole-blooded heirs

 Upon felony or treason conviction, all property to government.

 Upon conviction of serious crime, property passes to heirs.

 Upon conviction of serious crime, prohibited from being an heir.

 Common Law  Early U.S. Law

 Equitable remedy to prevent unjust enrichment.

 Negligently  Voluntary manslaughter  While insane

 Competing policies:  Not deprive of inheritance without just cause.  Allowing killers to take promotes devious schemes.

 Common law = forfeiture often occurred.  Modern law = irrelevant

 Common law marriage  Civil unions and domestic partnerships