Share it equally between them. Usually provision to do this is made in a will.
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∙ 2012-11-30 13:13:36It will depend on the will. If there is no will, the laws of intestacy will apply. In most cases, there are requirements that the children be provided for and the court will divide the estate between the parties, with the minors' share being put in trust.
how do you divide 16 apples equally between 17 children
Yes, of course. There is no reason why a parent must divide the property between more than one child - or even include all their children in the will at all, if the parent feels that one or more should be left out.
You might divide father's property with sisters by selling the property and dividing the money equally between the siblings. You could also ask each sister what they would like to have from the father's property.
Children are jealous because Parents did not divide to property same each others.
No. It should be "he and me."
you cant
If aman dies, his property normally goes to his spouse. If he has children from a previous marriage, the property is typically split between the current spouse and the children (natural or adopted), half going to the spouse and the other half being divided between the children. Consult a probateattorney in the appropriate state for specifics in that state.
13 apples divided by 14 children will give them 0.9285714 of an apple each.
If there is no will, the property will be distributed per the state's intestacy laws. In Texas, the property is given to the surviving spouse under the community property laws. If the children are not the survivor's, then the property is split between the surviving spouse and the children. If they are minors, it will be placed into trust.
No, the pronoun 'he' is used as an object of the preposition 'between'. The objective form is 'him'. It is also more polite to use the pronoun 'you', the word for the person you are speaking to, before the word for a third person; for example:Be sure to divide all income from the suburban property between you and him.
If there are children of the marriage, it's best to file where the children are located. If there are no children, you should file in whatever state you last resided together.