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LYou inherit what’s left after paying off his debts. Properties and assets might have to be liquidated so creditors can be repaid, but you won’t inherit his debts.LI’m not sure if this is karma farming, either way, this is pretty elaborate and your best option is consulting a professional in person so you can discuss this in detail. You can certainly afford to.
Although, 22 and you don’t even have someone in mind you think you’ll marry, but you already have one foot out the door. I understand being cautious, but if you’re this concerned, don’t get married? How are you going to be with someone you cannot trust at all.
LYou’re 17, why are you fighting with a 11 year old? You should have offered to pay for his medical expenses and apologised, instead you’re trying to keep him out of a free turf inside the building? You don’t have to play with him but you can’t keep him out, let him do his thing, don’t bother him. He has as much right as you to be there.LWhat about close friends? Other relatives you trust? You need to leave, but it’d make it a lot easier if you have some support. Contact a good ngo near you who specifically deal with women’s issues, they will help you out. It’ll be difficult but it’ll be better for you in the long run.LI’m confused what advice you want. Leave him?? Get a divorce, especially since you say you have proof of his behaviour. Although I’m convinced this is fakeLWhile I understand what you’re saying, it’s pretty irrelevant here. The point is simple: if op wants the property, he has to stay on good terms with his mom and make sure she’s comfortable in her old age. Most people do that for their parents without the financial incentives. If not, why shouldn’t op’s mom give it to his brother who might be willing to take care of her? If her behaviour is unreasonable, he can back out and let the property go. If he’s in the wrong, she can try to ensure she’s taken care of by her other son. They both have a choice here.LElderly people who have transferred their property trusting their children to take care of them in their old age have a right to reverse the gift deed when these conditions are not met.LYour agreement has expired yesterday, so unless you and your landlord were renewing, you should have been looking for an alternate arrangement or a new flat. Did you ask him if he’s going to renew your agreement? Because it’s not done by default. Neither does he have to give you a notice since you already know that’s the date the agreement ends. If you don’t think it’s worth continuing, you’re better off looking for something else and requesting him for some time or making temporary arrangements in the meantime.LGood that she’s moving out. I’d say better she doesn’t speak harshly while she’s still there/ has her things there since we can’t be sure how he will react if he feels like she’s a threat. After she’s moved out, maybe a few friends can accompany her to confront them? You can still file a complaint, at least to ensure he hasn’t taken any pictures/ videos.LThey’re being nice because they’re hoping that will help their son not get into trouble. He probably realised that she noticed him and told his parents before she could
