Supplementary answer 1: The judgment in the judgment only shows that both of them have arbitrary possession of the plaintiff's property relative to the defendant. But as far as the division of inheritance is concerned, as long as the income after marriage is the joint property of husband and wife, half of it will be given to the other party. This will not change because of the judgment, and one yard is one yard. The property bought after marriage, whether bought or sold, is half that of the two.
Now, sir, this is not a matter of judgment, but you can only get your father's inheritance. If the property of their husband and wife is involved, it is not something that can be decided by the will.
Supplementary answer:
1. It cannot be judged from the judgment that it is your father's personal property, because the property obtained after marriage is the same property of your father and your stepmother.
2. If the second instance is rejected, the judgment of the first instance is invalid;
As long as it can be proved that the handprint belongs to your father, the will is valid.
The key question now is: Is your father dead? If so, if you have a will, the money of this judgment belongs to your father's inheritance, and you can get it according to the will;
This case is a civil dispute, and there is no saying that husband and wife have joint property and personal property.