Why doesn't he own the house

CBGUARDIAN January 29, 2018 8:35 pm

Anyone I didn't get that part

Responses
    nicadareas January 29, 2018 11:32 pm

    That woman was his aunt. Unless his grandmother left a will, the property legally goes to the next of kin. That would be his aunt, not him.

    CBGUARDIAN January 30, 2018 12:55 am
    That woman was his aunt. Unless his grandmother left a will, the property legally goes to the next of kin. That would be his aunt, not him. nicadareas

    Aw okay thanks

    SayerSong January 30, 2018 1:59 am
    That woman was his aunt. Unless his grandmother left a will, the property legally goes to the next of kin. That would be his aunt, not him. nicadareas

    Bet ya she did, but the aunt stole it or the grandma had hidden it.

    nicadareas January 30, 2018 4:17 am
    Bet ya she did, but the aunt stole it or the grandma had hidden it. SayerSong

    She probably did. Especially since, I think the wish she made probably revolved around the main character. It probably had to do with saving his life in some way. Like he might have drowned in the pond or something.

    SayerSong January 30, 2018 4:52 am
    She probably did. Especially since, I think the wish she made probably revolved around the main character. It probably had to do with saving his life in some way. Like he might have drowned in the pond or somet... nicadareas

    That actually makes a lot of sense. I had been wondering if something like that may have happened, so we will see soon enough.

    kiwikitsune January 30, 2018 5:08 am
    That woman was his aunt. Unless his grandmother left a will, the property legally goes to the next of kin. That would be his aunt, not him. nicadareas

    I just popped over to Aunty Wiki and it said next of kin is the child and grandchild and sisters, cousins etc only get it if there is no child or grandchild. Then again that's american law.

    SayerSong January 30, 2018 5:19 am
    I just popped over to Aunty Wiki and it said next of kin is the child and grandchild and sisters, cousins etc only get it if there is no child or grandchild. Then again that's american law. kiwikitsune

    But if she's his aunt, she may be the grandma's daughter or daughter-in-law putting her before the grandson.

    nicadareas January 30, 2018 5:32 am
    But if she's his aunt, she may be the grandma's daughter or daughter-in-law putting her before the grandson. SayerSong

    Or she was married to the grandmother's son. Even if he had died, his property would go to his wife, not his nephew.

    SayerSong January 30, 2018 12:52 pm
    Or she was married to the grandmother's son. Even if he had died, his property would go to his wife, not his nephew. nicadareas

    That what I said. She is the daughter or the daughter-in-law (meaning married to the son).

    Nickname January 30, 2018 11:46 pm
    I just popped over to Aunty Wiki and it said next of kin is the child and grandchild and sisters, cousins etc only get it if there is no child or grandchild. Then again that's american law. kiwikitsune

    Yeah its different in Japan. And The aunt take advantage of it. In Japan if you don't write it on the paper or make it clear who you want to give your will to, most likely it would fall to the second generation or your closest blood relatives (in this case the aunt). As so many guessed, the Grandma probably leave a will for the grandkids, but the aunt hide it so she would have all of the wealth the grandma left.

    kiwikitsune January 31, 2018 3:03 am
    Yeah its different in Japan. And The aunt take advantage of it. In Japan if you don't write it on the paper or make it clear who you want to give your will to, most likely it would fall to the second generation... Nickname

    Well that sucks.