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                    [Title] => Battle of possession, not ownership
                    [Summary] => Most family feuds arise because of disputes in inheritance. Much more so if the decedent’s wishes have not been expressed before he passes away. This is once more illustrated in this case of the Romero family headed by the spouses Romy and Carrie. 


Romy and Carrie owned a 228 square meter lot with a two story duplex house. They had eleven children. In 1974, when the spouses migrated to the U.S., they asked one of their sons, Romy Jr. and his children to stay in one of the units rent free. In 1985, another son, Bert occupied the other unit of the duplex house also rent free.

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                    [Title] => Battle of possession, not ownership
                    [Summary] => Most family feuds arise because of disputes in inheritance. Much more so if the decedent’s wishes have not been expressed before he passes away. This is once more illustrated in this case of the Romero family headed by the spouses Romy and Carrie. 


Romy and Carrie owned a 228 square meter lot with a two story duplex house. They had eleven children. In 1974, when the spouses migrated to the U.S., they asked one of their sons, Romy Jr. and his children to stay in one of the units rent free. In 1985, another son, Bert occupied the other unit of the duplex house also rent free.

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abtest

Advancing communications through iDEN technology

October 6, 2007 - 12:00am

Telecoms

Battle of possession, not ownership

By A LAW EACH DAY (KEEPS TROUBLE AWAY) | By Jose C. Sison | October 30, 2003 - 12:00am

Most family feuds arise because of disputes in inheritance. Much more so if the decedent’s wishes have not been expressed before he passes away. This is once more illustrated in this case of the Romero family...

Opinion