1. Who can qualify as an heir? 2. What is the difference between inheritance by law and compulsory share in the estate? 3. Please name the general rules of drawing up a will. 4. What is the time period within which a citizen may accept the estate? 5. Please list the types of deals and name the grounds for their invalidity. 6. What are the remedies of civil rights set forth by current legislation?

1. An heir is typically a person who is legally entitled to inherit property or assets from another person upon their death. The specific qualifications for being an heir can vary depending on the laws of the jurisdiction in which the property is located, but generally, this includes individuals who are related to the deceased by blood or marriage.<br />2. Inheritance by law refers to the distribution of a deceased person's estate according to the laws of the jurisdiction in which they resided at the time of their death. This may involve a will, but if there is no will or the will is invalid, the estate will be distributed according to the laws of intestacy. A compulsory share, on the other hand, refers to a certain percentage of the estate that certain relatives (usually spouses and children) are entitled to receive, regardless of what the will says. This is designed to protect these relatives from being completely disinherited.<br />3. The general rules for drawing up a will include: the will must be in writing and signed by the person making the will (the testator); the will must be witnessed by at least two people; the will must clearly state the wishes of the testator regarding the distribution of their assets; the will must be stored in a safe place and made known to the executor and the next of kin.<br />4. The time period within which a citizen may accept the estate is typically a certain number of days after the death of the deceased. This period can vary depending on the jurisdiction, but it is usually between 30 and 180 days. During this time, the heir must make a claim to the estate or they may forfeit their right to inherit.<br />5. The types of deals that can be invalid include: contracts that are illegal or against public policy; contracts that are entered into under duress or undue influence; contracts that are entered into by individuals who are mentally incapacitated; contracts that are entered into for the purpose of committing a fraud; contracts that are entered into for the purpose of evading the payment of taxes.<br />6. The remedies of civil rights set forth by current legislation can include: damages (monetary compensation), injunctions (court orders to stop or start doing something), specific performance (a court order to perform a specific act), rescission (canceling a contract), and declaratory judgments (a court order declaring the rights of the parties).