Surprise Decision from the Court in Family Inheritance: Emotional Bond Became Decisive Rather Than Share Size
要点
- In the division of the ancestral house, the court based its decision not only on the share ratios but also on the emotional and life bond.
- The aunts, who claimed to have lived in the house since childhood, lost the case they filed.
- The official will left by the grandmother while she was alive was decisive in the court's decision.
- While the house and land were given to two grandchildren, it was decided that a total compensation of 5 million 380 thousand would be paid to the three aunts.
数字で見る
In a family inheritance case heard in Taiwan, the court did not only look at the share ratios when deciding who would own the ancestral house. The court made its decision by also examining how strong a life and emotional bond the heirs had with the house in question.
In the case, the aunts, who stated that they spent their childhood and youth in this house, claimed that the house should be theirs. However, the court followed a different path by also taking into account the notarized will left by their grandmother while she was alive.
As a result, the ancestral house and land were left to the joint ownership of two grandchildren. The court ruled that a total compensation of approximately 5 million 380 thousand should be paid to the other three heirs who lost the case.
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よくある質問
- What did the court base its decision on in the division of the ancestral house inheritance?
- The court did not only look at the share ratios; it made its decision by also examining the heirs' emotional and life bond with the house and the grandmother's will.
- Who benefited from the inheritance and who got the house?
- With the court's decision, the ancestral house and land passed to the joint ownership of two grandchildren.
- What happened to the heirs who lost the case?
- It was ruled that a total compensation of approximately 5 million 380 thousand should be paid to the three aunts who claimed their rights, in return for their rights arising from the inheritance division.