- HEIRS
- People of will?
- They get what's coming to them
- Classic mystery villains
- They might be getting the house
- Successors
- Ones named in wills
- Will's names
- Passing receivers?
- What you leave they get
- Ones with will power?
- Will VIPs
- Royal family VIPs
- Descendants in line for the throne
- Crown princes
- Will principals
- Some receivers
- Ungrateful ones may be cut out
- They're next in line
- Ones gathering for a will reading
- Willing subjects
- Estate planning list
- Willing parties?
- Inheritance recipients
- Receiving line?
- Whodunit suspects, often
- Will people
- Inheritors
- Legacy recipients
- Whodunit suspects
- They have will power
- Progeny, often
- Charles and William
- They may be apparent
- Estate sharers
- The next generation
- Estate receivers
- Monarchy VIPs
- Natural successors
- Frequent whodunit suspects
- Some whodunit suspects
- Bequest recipients
- Designated successors
- It all comes down to them
- They've got something coming to them
- Probate court figures
- Those who have will power?
- Rightful future recipients.
- Heritors.
- Legatees.
- Eldest sons.
- Certain sons.
- Sons and daughters.
- Beneficiaries.
- Favorite sons.
- They're often apparent
- ___ apparent
- Apparent and presumptive
- Testator's concern
- Patrimony collectors
- Some presumptives
- Make us ___ of all eternity: Shak.
- Will-reading attendees
- People gathered in a murder mystery
- Certain beneficiaries
- Murder mystery suspects, often
- They get what's left
- Trust fund babies, often
- Kings and queens want them
- Some murder mystery suspects
- Suspects in many murder mysteries
- They have it coming
- People named in wills
- Ones gathered for a reading, maybe
- Ones named in a will
- Some funeral attendees
- Willing recipients?
- Juniors, maybe
- Ones who have it coming to them?
- Subjects of some relative clauses?
- Logan Roy's children in "Succession," e.g.
- –
- Will figures
- Princes, e.g.
- Most of the suspects in "Knives Out," e.g. (and, well, lots of murder mysteries)
- Trust-fund kids
- Many are apparent
- Those with will power?
- Scions
- Trust-worthy people?
- Codicil's concern
- They have estates' rights
- They're willing?
- Kings-to-be
- List in a will
- Beneficiaries of birthright
- Property dispute participants, often
- They sometimes come into houses
- They take over some houses
- Estate tax payers
- Estate recipients
