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168 = 16800 %168 = 16800 %168 = 16800 %168 = 16800 %
- 168 - 168 same as saying - 168 + (- 168 ) = - 336 -------------
84x2=168. There are other solutions. 56x3=168. 42x4=168. 28x6=168. 24x7=168. 21x8=168. 14x12=168.
28 is a factor of 168 {28 x 6 = 168}, so the LCM is 168
20 percent of = 168/5 or 33.6 20% of 168= 20% * 168= 20%/100% * 168= 336/10= 168/5 or 33.6
Under Nebraska law you cannot completely disinherit a child. The child is entitled to an elective share of the estate regardless of what language is placed in the will to attempt to disinerit. See In Re Estate of Peterson.
Why not? I do not believe grandparents have an obligation to leave inattentive, estranged and obnoxious grandchildren anything!
No. Your son-in-law's brother may be a son-in-law if he is married, but he is not your son-in-law.
No, your son-in-law is married to your daughter and his brother is not your son-in-law, but simply your son-in-law's brother or your daughter's brother-in-law.
If your sister-in-law is the wife of your brother, she is the mother of your brother's son. Her son-in-law would then be the brother-in-law of your brother's son. If your sister-in-law is your spouse's sister, her son-in-law is not related to you or to your brother's son.
The singular possessive form of "son-in-law" is "son-in-law's."
"Son-in-law" is spelled as indicated, with a hyphen between "son" and "in-law."
The singular of "son-in-law" is "son-in-law." It remains the same in both singular and plural forms.
Your son-in-law's brother's son is not related to you, but is your daughter's nephew.
You may be thinking of the word, 'disinherit'. You would be trying to disinherit your husband. It is impossible to disinherit a spouse in most states. A surviving spouse can 'elect' to take against the will and the state laws will give them a share in the estate that is usually equal to the share they would receive if you died without a will or intestate. You can check your state laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below. The only way to disinherit your spouse is to have no property in your name at the time of your death. You need to speak with an attorney who specializes in probate, estate planning and trust law.
It is written as 'son-in-law.'
No. A son-in-law is a contemporary.