How to bring a lawsuit for inheritance

Generally, children inherit property after their parents die, but children may obtain it in advance if their parents dispose of individual property legally before they die. Divorce does not affect children's right to inheritance. As long as children are not deprived of their right to inheritance due to violation of the law, parents are entitled to inherit as required after their death.

If a successor commits any of the following acts, he shall lose his right of inheritance: deliberately maiming the life of the deceased; Murder other heirs in order to fight for the inheritance; Abandon the decedent, or severely maltreat the decedent; Forge, distort, conceal or destroy wills, and the circumstances are serious; Forcing or obstructing the decedent to establish, change or revoke the will by means of fraud, threats, etc., and the circumstances are serious. It is worth mentioning that if the heir has the behaviors mentioned in Items 3 to 5 above, but does show repentance, and the heir expresses forgiveness, or lists him as the heir in the will, the heir does not lose the right of inheritance.

First of all, it must be clear and confirmed whether the director of your company has left a legally effective and valid will. If such a will does exist and the property is designated to be enjoyed by the son, it should be handled strictly in accordance with the will. If there is no such will, what we are facing now is the issue of statutory succession. Under such a legal inheritance framework, your company's children, as one of his direct heirs, certainly have the right to inherit this property. Similarly, you have the corresponding inheritance rights as a marital partner. However, the final exact inheritance ratio still needs to be accurately assessed according to the number of heirs and the actual situation.