Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Without a will, what about the division of property? Can children inherit their parents' property?

Without a will, what about the division of property? Can children inherit their parents' property?

Without a will, the division of property means that his immediate children inherit from different places and have different customs. In most rural areas, sons inherit property. Of course, this right and obligation are relative, because even long ago, in ancient times, his son inherited property, but if his father has any debts, it is his son's responsibility.

Although equality between men and women is emphasized now, in most rural areas, it is his son who bears the main rights and obligations, that is to say, how much money and property his parents have is his son's obligation, that is, when his parents are sick and need money, his son also pays. It is impossible to say that money will be paid for treatment, and then the daughter and son will inherit the property, and only his son will inherit it, because from the perspective of personal fairness.

Without a will, even his immediate children inherit from his daughter, but in rural areas or a large part of areas, including some urban areas, influenced by the traditional concept, that is, the father's debts and the son's assets and debts are inherited by the son, and the daughter does not participate in this aspect, but takes care of her parents when they are sick, basically fulfilling her obligations. If the situation is special, and the parents only have one daughter who has no son and no will, the daughter will automatically inherit this inheritance, because no one will specifically rob this thing.

Generally speaking, our average family doesn't have that many assets. Maybe parents just have a house or a little savings, tens of thousands of dollars and a little more than hundreds of thousands, all of which are more. For example, those who run their own companies and are prone to tens of millions of assets may be prepared in advance. It is to avoid disputes between children after the death of parents. Whether shares are given to sons or daughters is a will, and a will has legal effect.