Inheritance of the wife, mother, daughters, and brothers
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Question: I ask for a detailed breakdown of each heir's share in this case: A man died, leaving behind his wife, his mother, and two daughters. He also has twelve brothers and one sister. How do we divide his estate among them?
Answer: The mother gets one-sixth, the wife gets one-eighth, and the two daughters get two-thirds. Thus, the case is based on twenty-four shares. The wife gets three shares (one-eighth), the mother gets four shares (one-sixth), and the two daughters get sixteen shares (two-thirds), with eight shares for each of them. One share remains for the brothers.
If they are all full siblings, it is divided among them, with the male getting the share of two females, along with their sister.
The male gets the share of two females. If they are all paternal half-siblings, it is the same; they get, along with their sister, the male getting the share of two females. However, if some are full siblings and some are paternal half-siblings, the remainder is exclusively for the full siblings, and the paternal half-siblings get nothing.
Question: So, on this basis, his estate is divided into twenty-four parts. The wife takes her one-eighth, which is three parts; the mother takes her one-sixth, which is four parts; and the two-thirds, which is sixteen parts, goes to the two daughters. One part remains for the brothers, if they are full siblings, with the male getting the share of two females?
Answer: In any case, to sum up: the wife gets one-eighth, the mother gets one-sixth, the two daughters get two-thirds, and the remainder, which is one-third of the one-eighth, goes to the brothers along with their sister, if they are full siblings or paternal half-siblings, with the male getting the share of two females. If some are full siblings and some are paternal half-siblings, it belongs exclusively to the full siblings, to the exclusion of the paternal half-siblings.
Answer: The mother gets one-sixth, the wife gets one-eighth, and the two daughters get two-thirds. Thus, the case is based on twenty-four shares. The wife gets three shares (one-eighth), the mother gets four shares (one-sixth), and the two daughters get sixteen shares (two-thirds), with eight shares for each of them. One share remains for the brothers.
If they are all full siblings, it is divided among them, with the male getting the share of two females, along with their sister.
The male gets the share of two females. If they are all paternal half-siblings, it is the same; they get, along with their sister, the male getting the share of two females. However, if some are full siblings and some are paternal half-siblings, the remainder is exclusively for the full siblings, and the paternal half-siblings get nothing.
Question: So, on this basis, his estate is divided into twenty-four parts. The wife takes her one-eighth, which is three parts; the mother takes her one-sixth, which is four parts; and the two-thirds, which is sixteen parts, goes to the two daughters. One part remains for the brothers, if they are full siblings, with the male getting the share of two females?
Answer: In any case, to sum up: the wife gets one-eighth, the mother gets one-sixth, the two daughters get two-thirds, and the remainder, which is one-third of the one-eighth, goes to the brothers along with their sister, if they are full siblings or paternal half-siblings, with the male getting the share of two females. If some are full siblings and some are paternal half-siblings, it belongs exclusively to the full siblings, to the exclusion of the paternal half-siblings.