Under Parsi law, the surviving spouse, the children of the deceased, and the parents of the deceased are all entitled to inherit the property of the deceased person.

Under Parsi law, the surviving spouse is entitled to one-third of the property of the deceased.

Under Parsi law, the children of the deceased are entitled to one-half of the property of the deceased.

Under Parsi law, the parents of the deceased are entitled to one-sixth of the property of the deceased.

Under Parsi law, if the deceased has no surviving spouse, children, or parents, the property passes to the government.

Yes, a Parsi person can adopt a child under the Parsi Adoption Act, 1936.

Under the Parsi Adoption Act, 1936, a Parsi person must be at least 25 years old, married, and have a stable income in order to adopt a child.

Under Parsi law, an adopted child is entitled to inherit the property of the adoptive parents, is entitled to maintenance from the adoptive parents, and is entitled to the same rights as a natural child of the adoptive parents.

Yes, a Parsi person can disinherit a child under certain circumstances, such as if the child has been convicted of a crime or has abandoned the Parsi religion.

Under Parsi law, a child can be disinherited if they have been convicted of a crime, have abandoned the Parsi religion, or have been disobedient to the parents.

Yes, a Parsi person can make a will under the Parsi Succession Act, 1925.

Under the Parsi Succession Act, 1925, a valid Parsi will must be in writing, signed by the testator, and witnessed by two witnesses.

Under Parsi law, if a person dies without making a will, the property passes to the surviving spouse, the children of the deceased, and the parents of the deceased.

Yes, a Parsi person can enter into a prenuptial agreement under the Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act, 1936.

Under the Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act, 1936, a valid Parsi prenuptial agreement must be in writing, signed by both parties, and witnessed by two witnesses.