...they got married. And in the child's birth certificate, the mother's last name remained and the father's column was crossed out. Then the husband and wife do not live together for many years, but they do not dissolve the marriage. The child stays with the mother. The husband has no other children, as well as a second wife. He dies. He does not leave a will. After some time, the first wife dies, but she managed to leave a power of attorney to her daughter to manage her affairs. Question: Does the daughter (it turns out that only her) have the inheritance of the deceased husband. The husband and daughter talked until death. He and his relatives took the girl for his daughter.
…common property?
… inheritance in this case?
... did not receive the right of ownership, a citizen of Russia, (my sister, with whom we do not speak)
What shall I do?
...My mother made a commandment for me during her lifetime.
I went to the same notary, everything is fine according to all the documents. She said wait 19 months ago martial law.
And recently, she calls and says that my mother needs a marriage certificate!
First, why? What side is it to the will, and where can I get it, I don't have it, she got married in Russia 50 years ago.
I ask her why, what does this mean, and she says that this is how she got this last name from her mother's name, I say she got married once and got it. She needs to give evidence.
What is this mixture for?
Tell me what to do
The legacy is framed. Now I received a letter from the tax office that the inheritance must be declared and tax paid. Who should pay, the tenant or me?