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Can an adopted child inherit the same as those of the biological children?

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An adopted child has the same inheritance rights as biological children. In most jurisdictions, adopted children are legally recognized as the children of their adoptive parents. This legal recognition grants them the same rights and privileges as biological children, including the right to inherit from their adoptive parents.

Adopted children are typically entitled to the same share of their adoptive estate as biological children. This includes inheritance through a will or through intestate succession laws if the parent dies without a will. The laws of the specific jurisdiction govern adoption and inheritance rights. Once an adoption is legally finalized, the adopted child is considered a legal heir of the adoptive parents.

Generally, adopted children lose the right to inherit from their biological parents unless specifically stated in a will or trust. The focus shifts to their adoptive family for inheritance purposes. Adoptive parents can specify in their will or trust how they wish their assets to be distributed among their children, including adopted children. It is essential to have clear and updated estate planning documents to avoid any confusion or legal challenges.

Lastly, adopted children typically have the same inheritance rights as biological children, ensuring they are treated equally under the law regarding inheritance from their adoptive parents.
 
Adopted child have equal rights as a biological children. But when it comes to inheritance, it is the will of the deceased that will determine how the properties will be shared!. But in absence of will, the properties will be shared accordimg to stipulations of the law.
 
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