Who holds a remainder interest in the property after the mother's death if Owner A has died?

In the context of property law, a remainder interest refers to a future interest held in property that is not currently held by the possessor but will come into effect at a future time, specifically upon the expiration of a prior interest. If Owner A has passed away and there were provisions made for the property upon their death, such as a will or a trust, it's typical for the children of the deceased to hold the remainder interest in that property. This is grounded in common practices of inheritance where children are commonly the beneficiaries, especially in the absence of any directive to the contrary.

If Owner A had a will or was part of a trust that specifies the children as the recipients of the property upon their death, they would thereby hold the remainder interest after their mother’s death. This makes A the most logical answer in this scenario.

In contrast, while other potential claimants like the sister or heirs may exist, without specific instructions or legal frameworks that designate them as beneficiaries, the presumption typically leans toward the immediate family—namely, the children. Additionally, under intestate succession laws, which apply when someone dies without a will, children generally have priority over siblings or other relatives. Thus, the scenario points towards Owner A's children as the