The legal standing of unborn people has long been a contentious issue in the principality of Vita. Generally speaking, if an unborn person is later born alive, the law recognises their rights for inheritance. A distant aunt who went away left a sizeable fortune to Ms. Anaya, who was seven months pregnant. According to the terms of the will, her child would receive the bequest. The will further specified that the inheritance would go to a nearby charity if the child was not born alive. Sadly, Anaya's baby died during birth. The organisation is now asserting its claim to the inheritance, but Anaya claims that her unborn child was entitled to it.
Which of the following concerns the court case between Ms. Anaya and the charity the most?
When drafting the will, was the relative aware of Anaya's pregnancy?
Does Vita's legal system recognise an unborn person's rights for inheritance purposes only if they are afterwards born alive?
How much money would the relative's inheritance be worth in total?
Has the charity been a recipient in comparable inheritance disputes in the past?
The legal standing of unborn people in Vita, particularly with regard to inheritance rights, is at the centre of the conflict. In order to settle the dispute between Ms. Anaya and the charity, it will be crucial to ascertain how the law handles cases like this — specifically, whether the unborn person's rights depend on being born alive.Hence option B is correct.