1. I leave my Pacific Habour Vila in Deuba, to my son, Rex.2. My one acre freehold land, at the back of the Pacific Harbour Vila, to go tomy second son James for life, but if he sells drugs on the property, it is to go to mydaughter Daphnie.3. I have another property, a three bedroom house at Vuda Point, in Lautoka, thatproperty to go to my other daughter Lessy for life and then to my son Josephafter Lessy, so long as he remains single.4. I leave the balance of my estate to John Jerry, my lawyer, in trust, to pay incometo my sons James and Joseph, for their lives, and upon their deaths, to pay theprincipal to any children of James and Joseph, who shall reach age 25.Gregory died on the 25th of June 2021 and was survived by his children, Rex, James,Daphnie, Lessy and Joseph. Rex, James, Daphnie, Lessy and Joseph did not have anychildren at that time.Discuss their interests.

Seventeen months after our marriage, our oldest child, Henry, was born. Meanwhile we had gone to Sidney, Delaware County, where my father opened a shop. I still continued in business with him, and during our stay at Sidney, my daughter, Elizabeth, was born. From Sidney, my father wanted to go to Bainbridge, Chenango, County, N.Y., and I went with him, leaving my wife and the children at Sidney, while we prospected. As usual my father started a blacksmith-shop; but I bought a hundred acres of timber land, went to lumbering, and made money. We had a house about four miles from the village, I living with my father, and as soon as found out that we were doing well in business, I sent to Sidney for my wife and children. They were to come by stage, and were due, after passing through Bainbridge, at our house at four o'clock in the morning. We were up early to meet the stage; but when it arrived, the driver told us that my wife had stopped at the public house in Bainbridge. Q 14. The author's father worked as a: Ops: A. house-builder B. lumberer C. blacksmith D. cart driver Q 15. Where did the author call his wife and children? Ops: A. None of the mentioned options B. Sidney C. Four miles from the village D. Bainbridge Q 16. Why had the author's wife stopped at Bainbridge? Ops: A. Cannot be determined B. She wanted to buy clothes C. She was tired from the journey D. She was sick

Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow. Seventeen months after our marriage, our oldest child, Henry, was born. Meanwhile we had gone to Sidney, Delaware County, where my father opened a shop. I still continued in business with him, and during our stay at Sidney, my daughter, Elizabeth, was born. From Sidney, my father wanted to go to Bainbridge, Chenango, County, N.Y., and I went with him, leaving my wife and the children at Sidney, while we prospected. As usual my father started a blacksmith-shop; but I bought a hundred acres of timber land, went to lumbering, and made money. We had a house about four miles from the village, I living with my father, and as soon as found out that we were doing well in business, I sent to Sidney for my wife and children. They were to come by stage, and were due, after passing through Bainbridge, at our house at four o'clock in the morning. We were up early to meet the stage; but when it arrived, the driver told us that my wife had stopped at the public house in Bainbridge. Q 16. The author's father worked as a: Ops: A. cart driver B. house-builder C. lumberer D. blacksmith Q 17. Where did the author call his wife and children? Ops: A. None of the mentioned options B. Four miles from the village C. Sidney D. Bainbridge Q 18. Why had the author's wife stopped at Bainbridge? Ops: A. Cannot be determined B. She was tired from the journey C. She was sick D. She wanted to buy clothes

Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow. Seventeen months after our marriage, our oldest child, Henry, was born. Meanwhile we had gone to Sidney, Delaware County, where my father opened a shop. I still continued in business with him, and during our stay at Sidney, my daughter, Elizabeth, was born. From Sidney, my father wanted to go to Bainbridge, Chenango, County, N.Y., and I went with him, leaving my wife and the children at Sidney, while we prospected. As usual my father started a blacksmith-shop; but I bought a hundred acres of timber land, went to lumbering, and made money. We had a house about four miles from the village, I living with my father, and as soon as found out that we were doing well in business, I sent to Sidney for my wife and children. They were to come by stage, and were due, after passing through Bainbridge, at our house at four o'clock in the morning. We were up early to meet the stage; but when it arrived, the driver told us that my wife had stopped at the public house in Bainbridge. Q 11. The author's father worked as a: Ops: A. blacksmith B. lumberer C. cart driver D. house-builder Q 12. Where did the author call his wife and children? Ops: A. Four miles from the village B. Sidney C. Bainbridge D. None of the mentioned options Q 13. Why had the author's wife stopped at Bainbridge? Ops: A. She was sick B. She wanted to buy clothes C. Cannot be determined D. She was tired from the journey

In bifurcate collateral kinship terminology, the residence rule isMultiple choice question.unilocal.ambilocal.neolocal.varied.

In bifurcate collateral kinship terminology, the residence rule isMultiple choice question.unilocal.varied.ambilocal.neolocal.