answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

If you want to legally disown them then you can take them to court, but its more of a mental thing unless you want your last name changed then you have to go through the name changing process with the solicitors and court marshalls

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How old do you have to be to disown someone?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

If you want to disown someone does the law have to be involved or can you just do it?

you can disown some one or marry or divorce or just about anything else without the government but then they can sue you


What are characteristics of outcast?

Type your answer here... Someone disown by society by reason of his or identity or race.


Can a parent disown a 16 yr old mother and not pay child support?

no


How can you legally disown your mother?

The closest thing you could do would be to get a restraining order. Because he/she is a bro/sis you can not "disown". disowning refers to taking someone out of your will. if if you want to. you could do that in addition. but moving away would be the closest thing to "disowning.


How would you use disown in a sentence?

you gotta disown that truck


How do you make a sentence with disown?

He decided to disown his irresponsible brother after years of disappointment.


How do you use disown in a sentence?

One sentence using the word disown could be: "If you don't raise my grandchildren "properly", I'll disown you!"


How do you use the word disown in a sentence?

I would disown my son if he were a murderer.


Can you disown a wolf in minecraft?

The only way you can disown a wolf is to kill it.


Can you disown partial inheritance?

You cannot disown inheritance, but you can refuse to accept it. This is called renunciation or a disclaimer.


What is the root of the word disown?

The root of the word "disown" is "dis-", which is a prefix meaning "opposite of" or "away from," and "own," which comes from the Old English word "āgen," meaning "possess" or "belong to."


Why did I have to disown my son to eliminate him from my will but I didn't have to disown my mother when I took her out of my will?

Your mother is not considered a natural heir, as you are expected to outlive her. And there is no need to 'disown' a child, you simply have to name them and say they don't get anything.