A has a son B and the latter adopted C. B predeceased his father. Can C represent B in the inheritance of A?

Related MCQs

• In 1980, during the lifetime of A’s parents he executed a waiver of right over his future inheritance in favor of his brother B. A predeceased his parents. After the death of his parents in 2010, B obtained a title over the whole estate. Can A’s children recover their father’s share?
• A repudiated his inheritance from his father. Can he be represented by his son, B?
• X and Y are married. They have a daughter Z. They are living in the house of Y’s parents, but left the house because of differences with his parents-in-law and his wife due to her refusal to leave the house. He was prevented from visiting his child and the latter was prevented from seeing her father? What is the remedy of X?
• Samson, the son of a wealthy family has always claimed that since childhood, he was not a boy. He played with the girls and did not mingle with the boys. After finishing his course at a university in the Philippines, he went to the US to take up his masteral and doctorate degrees. He consulted several doctors of the possibility of sex transmission from that of male to that of a female. The sex transmission was done in Thailand and which was certified as successful by a medical expert in Manila, hence, he claimed to be a woman. He filed a petition for correction of entry of his record of birth from male to female and his name from Samson to Delailah as he was marrying his fiancé. The lower court granted the petition. Is the order of the court correct?
• A & B lived together as husband and wife without the benefit of marriage. For a few months before his death, A was writing his autobiography and stated that he loved B so much and because of that, they decided to live together as husband and wife, but planned to marry. At the time he was writing his autobiography, B was pregnant and he stated in his autobiography that he was the father of the child inside the womb of B. He died without finishing it and failed to sign the same. Two (2) months thereafter, the child C, was born, hence, B sought to register the child under the name of A but the Local Civil Registrar refused, hence, she filed a suit for mandamus to compel the registrar to register the child under A’s name. She testified as narrated above; D, the father of A testified that during the lifetime of A he lived with B and she was pregnant at that time. E the brother of A likewise testified along the same line. Is the action of B correct?
• X and Y are married. They have children A, B, and C. During the lifetime of X, A renounced his inheritance from his father. Upon X’s death, will the right of accretion apply?
• A and B are married. They have properties including a family home. B predeceased her husband A. Before A died, he executed a will instituting his wife and children, C, D & E. The family home was willed unto C, hence, he is now claiming to be the exclusive owner of the house & lot. Is C correct?
• X was disinherited by his father Y. In the probate of Y’s will, can the children of X represent their disinherited father?
• A is the illegitimate son of B whom he recognized in his record of birth. After B’s death, a settlement of his estate was commenced by his legitimate heirs. Can A intervene inorder to have share of B’s estate?
• A built his house on his lot up to the boundary line and opened windows with direct view over the lot of B. Twenty (20) years later, B built his house up to the boundary line of his lot, hence, A filed a complaint enjoining B from building his house up to the boundary contending that he has acquired the easement of light and view by prescription and that B cannot build less than 3 meters from the boundary. Is A correct?