Golandic inheritance

Holandric inheritance (from the Greek words "holos" - whole, completely and "aner" - man) is a form of inheritance in which the inheritance passes exclusively to the male descendants of the deceased.

In Dutch inheritance, the property of the testator goes only to his sons. The daughters and widow of the testator are excluded from the inheritance. This form of inheritance is characteristic of a patriarchal society, where patrilineal kinship ties predominate.

Hollandic inheritance was common in Ancient Greece, Rome, among the ancient Germans and Slavs. In the modern world, this form of inheritance is preserved only in some traditional societies. In most countries of the world, Dutch inheritance has been replaced by equal inheritance between men and women.

Is the inheritance Dutch or Gotlandic?

Dutch and Dutch inheritance. Although they are the same rule, they are still different terms in English. *Dutch* can also refer to any type of ancestral law. Therefore, in the USA and England, in practice, both terms are used in the name of a particular company. It may be better to use the term "inheritance" in the context of having ownership of shares in a business. If the word "rule" is used in this sense, then during a merger, consolidation or purchase of a company, the word "succession" will generally remain as it was. "Maintenance" as a term is more common than "inheritance". The term is more of a process of transfer of ownership.