The phrase "all the inheritance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the entirety of assets or property passed down from one generation to another, typically in the context of wills or estate planning.
Example: "After the passing of their parents, the siblings had to discuss how to divide all the inheritance fairly among themselves."
Alternatives: "the entire inheritance" or "the full inheritance".
At homozygous loci, all the inheritance states are allowed.
The family had already paid all the inheritance tax due in order to avoid interest charges (if it's not paid within six months of the end of the month in which the individual died, you start to rack up interest), but they didn't have to wait long to get the money back.
All the inheritance systems just mentioned transmit semantic information, according to Odling-Smee.
Alternatively, significant linkage may have been missed as a result of sub-optimal coverage of the genome by the STR marker set used, which may not have extracted all the inheritance information contained in the dataset.
No single one of the regional (or, later, national) cultures, perhaps least of all that of Muscovy, can be called the heir of Kiev, although all shared the inheritance.
Leaving one's children without easy access to funds while they are going up or forcing the administrator to hand over all of the inheritance when each child turn 21 years old is not necessarily in the their best interest.
Dynastic records became particularly important as a way of sorting out all the patrilineal inheritance squabbles about wealth and power that arose in the Middle Ages and after.
The instinct to survive above all else is the inheritance of a state of broken institutions, a politics of fear, and a frayed social fabric with only a thin sense of national cohesion.
Type 2 accounts for 25% of all cases and the inheritance is either autosomal dominant or autosomal recessive.
That way, if there is an estate tax when someone dies, the spouse could disclaim all or part of the inheritance — up to whatever the tax-free amount happens to be — and have it go to the family trust.
One alternative, in a stable first marriage, is to leave everything to your spouse outright, but give him or her the right to disclaim all or part of the inheritance and have it go into a bypass trust.
