Yes, this is allowed; however, it may not mean that the grandson truly gets all property. For instance, if there is property that is exempt from probate and is titled in such a way that a different beneficiary is named, then the grandson may not be entitled to that property.
Yes, this is allowed; however, it may not mean that the grandson truly gets all property. For instance, if there is property that is exempt from probate and is titled in such a way that a different beneficiary is named, then the grandson may not be entitled to that property.
Yes, this is allowed; however, it may not mean that the grandson truly gets all property. For instance, if there is property that is exempt from probate and is titled in such a way that a different beneficiary is named, then the grandson may not be entitled to that property.
Yes, this is allowed; however, it may not mean that the grandson truly gets all property. For instance, if there is property that is exempt from probate and is titled in such a way that a different beneficiary is named, then the grandson may not be entitled to that property.
