Grandpa's patent inquiry

Of course not. Even my uncle can only take a small part or nothing. Because my grandfather died and my grandmother is still here, family property generally belongs to my grandfather and grandmother's property. At first, only half of it belonged to my grandfather's personal property (the other half belonged to my grandmother's personal property) as an inheritance. Among them, my grandmother, uncle and your mother-in-law have the right of inheritance, which is generally one third, but my uncle has not fulfilled his duty of support, and he can divide it or not. Now that the property has been taken away by my uncle, grandma and your mother-in-law can bring a lawsuit to the court together, sue my uncle, demand the return of grandma's personal property and divide the inheritance. See inheritance law:

Article 3 Legacy is the personal legal property left by a citizen when he dies, including:

Citizens' income;

(2) Houses, savings and daily necessities of citizens;

(3) Citizens' trees, livestock and poultry;

(4) Cultural relics, books and materials of citizens;

(five) the means of production that the law allows citizens to own;

(six) the property rights in the copyright and patent rights of citizens;

(7) Other lawful properties of citizens.

Article 26. Unless otherwise agreed, when the husband and wife divide the estate, they should first give * * * and half of all the property to the spouse, and the rest to the decedent for inheritance.

If the inheritance is in the family-owned property, when the inheritance is divided, the property of others should be divided first.

Article 10 Heritage shall be inherited in the following order:

First order: spouse, children, parents.

The second order: brothers and sisters, grandparents, grandparents.

After the inheritance begins, the successor in the first order inherits, and the successor in the second order does not inherit. If there is no successor in the first order, it is inherited by the successor in the second order.

Article 13 The shares of heirs in the same order shall generally be equal.

When distributing the inheritance, we should take care of the heirs who have special difficulties and lack the ability to work.

Heirs who have made major support obligations to the decedent or lived together with the decedent can get more points in the distribution of the estate.

If an heir who has the ability and conditions to support fails to perform the obligation of support, he shall not divide or divide the estate.

If the heirs agree through consultation, they may also be unequal.

If you are satisfied, please adopt it. Thank you!