If your late mother executed a deed that conveyed her property to you while reserving a life estate for herself then you acquired the property by deed and not by inheritance. Your brother had no right to "forcibly" move into your home. You should have addressed the situation at the time he moved in. You can't sue for back rent unless you have a signed rental agreement.
You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options. The attorney could help you evict your brother or require him to sign a written agreement promising to pay rent.
That would normally be obtained through the court that handled the probate.
If the brother was secondary or "contingent" beneficiary and listed as 100% then all the money will go to him, so he would have to help arrange it. If he is a partial beneficiary then he will still get his percentage, but the mothers percentage will go to her estate, or whoever inherited her estate. If this creates a problem, as his wife you might have a chance to go to court and replace the mother as the beneficiary, especially if there was a will stating that he wanted everything to go to you. But this just depends on the state laws usually. But most likely you will have to go through the brother as you have no legal rights to the money since you where not listed on the contract.
Yes, blood types are inherited through genetics of your parents and ancestors.
By sexual reproduction the parental alleles through gametes are inherited in the subsequent generation
Yes, blood types are inherited through genetics of your parents and ancestors.
instinct
through the placenta; through blood
Yes
Both are sex-linked traits, inherited through the X chromosome.
Inherited or genetic diseases can be inherited from either side of a family. Some diseases tend to inherit through a mother, some through a father, and some from whichever parent carries the gene regardless of sex.
It is inherited, through the maternal side of the family.
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