How did he leave suddenly? I said on the program a few days ago that I was looking forward to cooperating with Stephen Chow.
Ng Man Tat died suddenly, leaving 50 million pounds of assets, a 90-year-old mother and five starving children.
It is puzzling that five children are half-brothers. Will they have conflicts or even fight because of the division of property?
Tian Qiwen, a good friend, said that fortunately, Ng Man Tat made a will on 20 14, and planned the property, so that the life of her mother and five children could be guaranteed.
If you die suddenly, does the property necessarily belong to your spouse, children or parents? Not necessarily. Let's look at two cases:
Case 1: Xiao Chen is an only child, and her parents have two properties during their marriage. They didn't make a will because they thought the property should belong to their only daughter after death.
Later, his parents died one after another. Xiao Chen didn't know that his grandmother and grandmother also had the right of inheritance until she transferred the ownership, and she needed to go to the notary office to notarize the abandoned property.
However, the two old people were unwilling to notarize, and Xiao Chen's parents' two properties were eventually divided by his uncles in his hometown (as children, uncles have the right to inherit grandma Xiao Chen's inheritance).
For a moment, the property left by parents to Xiao Chen was divided up a lot, and it was too late to regret it.
Not making a will early may not only make children suffer economic losses, but also make parents homeless.
Case 2 Lao Liu and his wife have just experienced the pain of losing their children, and they have to face the situation of living on the streets-the remarried daughter-in-law suddenly accounts for half of Lao Liu and his wife's house!
It turns out that the house where Lao Liu and his wife live now is the wedding room they bought for their son at the beginning, and they bought it by selling the house in their hometown.
When buying a house, Lao Liu went to consult a lawyer specially, and the answer was that according to the provisions of the Marriage Law, as long as the parents contributed all the money and only registered a name for the child, it was the owner of the child's personal property. But in the end, the court awarded half of the house to the daughter-in-law.
Is there anything wrong with consulting before buying a house? Actually, it's not. It's just that everything has changed since my son died.
Article 10 of the Inheritance Law stipulates that the inheritance shall be inherited in the following order:
First order: spouse, children, parents.
The second order: brothers and sisters, grandparents, grandparents.
The son's personal property is inherited by his four first-order heirs, so the old Liu couple, daughter-in-law and grandchildren all have the right to inherit. The grandson is still young, and the share is managed by the guardian's wife.
Therefore, the daughter-in-law wants half of the house, which is completely justified!
In this way, Mr. and Mrs. Liu lost their house in the city and their hometown. With half of the house payment, they can't afford a new house. Without their son, the old couple think of the future as a pair of sad tears.
Through these two cases, it is not difficult to see that even people who are close to each other must never ignore the distribution of property, and make good arrangements for property in advance for the sake of food and clothing for their loved ones.
In addition to distributing property according to one's own wishes, another function of a will is to prevent relatives from inheriting hidden property.
Some people don't tell their relatives and friends about their savings and investments before they die. If they die suddenly, no one will know the existence of this asset.
Take bank deposits as an example. Banks will always deposit the assets of users who have not moved for a long time in the name of deposits, and will not take the initiative to inform the families of the deceased. This means that if you don't know the existence of this deposit, your relatives can't inherit the inheritance that should belong to them.
For the legitimate rights and interests of relatives, there are strict rules on the subject, object, content and process of wills, so many people will choose a standardized testamentary institution for notarization, which is a relatively convenient and safe way of inheritance notarization. As far as the Chinese Testament Library is concerned, it is a public welfare project that provides free services for the elderly over 60 years old. At present, nearly 6.5438+0.5 million wills have been preserved.
Are these150,000 wills all old people's? In fact, young people are also making wills.
According to the "20 19 White Paper of Chinese Testament Library" issued by Chinese Testament Library, the testator group in China is becoming younger:
By the end of 20 19, 2,333 young people under 60 had made registered wills, and the number of young people who made wills continued to increase. In the past three years, the number of people who have made wills has nearly tripled, and the youngest is only 18 years old.
The property in the will of the younger generation has distinct characteristics of the times. In addition to traditional deposits and real estate, it also includes virtual digital properties such as Alipay, WeChat and even game accounts.
The taboo of "death" has become a thing of the past, and modern people pay more attention to material interests. If one day he dies suddenly, his parents will support him, and so will his children. Arranging a funeral is actually responsible for himself and his family.
Uncle Hua wants to ask
You are over 18 years old.
Especially when you are old and young.
Have you considered making a will today?