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  2. Nov 30, 2021 · There is a widespread but incorrect belief that an adult’s closest family member or next-of-kin is entitled to make decisions on their behalf if the adult lacks decision-making capacity.

  3. Next of Kin Who is entitled to inherit the estate where there is no Will? Where there is a Will then the will stipulates who gets what. Where there is no Will then the rules are set out in the Succession Act 1965 and are summarised as follows:

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Next_of_kinNext of kin - Wikipedia

    If a patient is incapable of making a decision (for instance due to unconsciousness), the present medical ethics in Ireland is to consult with the next of kin (in order: spouse, children, parents, siblings).

  5. ‘Next of Kin’ simply means someone who you would like contacted in an emergency. Being a ‘Next of Kin’ provides no legal standing whatsoever despite widespread belief to the contrary; beliefs held by some health and social care professionals as well as the general public.

  6. Usually, the next of kin applies for a grant of administration. Priority is given in the following order: Spouse or civil partner; Child; Parent; Brother or sister; More distant relative; The Probate Registrar will make a decision if there is doubt about who is entitled to be the administrator.

  7. Where a person dies, leaving neither spouse, issue, children, siblings, or children of siblings, the estate is divided between their next of kin. These are those most closely related.

  8. Apr 2, 2014 · Section 71 deals with the ascertainment of next-of-kin. Next-of-kin is based on a blood relationship to the intestate. The degrees of blood relationship are ascertained by counting upwards to the nearest common ancestor and then downwards from that ancestor to the relative.

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