Cantwell: The scandal of which Möller is a victim inherits from his mother

Johanna Möller is once again suspected of wanting to kill her mother.

It's grotesque that she's legally entitled to inherit it.

Möller is sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of his father and for attempting to kill his mother.

The mother has survived with distress and troubles, she should live under threat and still has more than two years after the knife attack in the shelter of the holiday home.

But the girl does not seem to give up. A convicted murderer who is placed in the same institution as he was was alarmed by the fact that "Johanna Möller is trying to manipulate many people captured here" and that a reward of a million crowns be paid to the one who kills modern.

The police investigation began and Möller was suspected of being a murderer.

There are no exceptions

If the evidence is sufficient, it will fall back. Until now, the law is sufficient. But there is another aspect of this macabre case where the paragraphs are not enough.

Johanna Möller has the legal right to inherit from her mother. You read correctly, despite the fact that she was found guilty of trying to get her out of life, she has the right to inherit it.

The first paragraph of the 15th chapter of the book of arbitration explicitly says no to the possibility of assassination of a legacy. Möller is therefore not entitled to any of the worthy fortune left by the father.

But there is no exception for those who expose their parents to other serious crimes.

He is free to torture, abuse or grossly harass the mother or father, while recovering their valuable portion of the value of the villa, condominium, car or whatever a leash behind you.

And the tormented parent can not do anything about it, for example by will. There is the backbone of the law. The right to inherit is very strong and strictly regulated.

Unique autumn

Legislators from other countries have thought differently. For example, in Denmark, a person exposed to the court may ask a family member to be denied part of the inheritance if the latter exposes him to a serious crime. Norway has a similar provision.

The Möller affair is thankfully unique. But older people are falling prey to their own children is not uncommon. With the law in force, they can not prevent them from taking back what they have worn.

Raise your hand, whoever thinks that the diet is reasonable.

December 14, 2018 10:08