Can grandpa's property be given directly to his grandson?

Grandpa's property can be given directly to his grandson. Generally speaking, grandchildren can't inherit their grandparents' property directly, but if grandparents leave a valid will, grandchildren can inherit directly according to the will. If there is no will, grandchildren can only apply for subrogation inheritance in legal succession.

Subrogation inheritance is only applicable to grandparents. If their children die before them, their grandchildren will acquire the rights of subrogation inheritance on behalf of their parents.

Grandpa's property can be given directly to his grandson. There are two ways:

1. Gift: Grandpa and grandson sign a gift contract, in which it is clear that part or all of their names will be given to their grandchildren, and relevant gift procedures will be handled.

2. Will: Grandpa will make a will, in which it is clear that part or all of the property under his name will be inherited by his grandson and notarized by the notary office.

Article 123 of the Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC) shall be handled in accordance with the statutory inheritance after the inheritance begins; If there is a will, it shall be inherited or bequeathed according to the will; If there is a legacy support agreement, it shall be handled in accordance with the agreement.

Article 125 An heir who commits one of the following acts shall lose the right of inheritance:

(1) Intentionally killing the decedent;

(2) Killing other heirs in order to compete for the right of inheritance;

(3) Abandoning the decedent or maltreating the decedent if the circumstances are serious;

(4) Forging, tampering, concealing or destroying a will, if the circumstances are serious;

(5) forcing or obstructing the decedent to establish, change or withdraw his will by means of fraud or coercion, and the circumstances are serious.

If the heir has committed the acts mentioned in Items 3 to 5 of the preceding paragraph, and indeed shows repentance, and the decedent later expresses forgiveness or is listed as an heir in his will, the heir shall not lose his inheritance right.

If the legatee commits the act specified in the first paragraph of this article, he shall lose the right to be bequeathed.

Article 133 A natural person may make a will and dispose of his personal property in accordance with the provisions of this Law, and may designate an executor.

A natural person may make a will to designate personal property to be inherited by one or more legal heirs.

A natural person may make a will to donate personal property to an organization or individual other than the state, the collective or the legal heir.

A natural person may establish a testamentary trust according to law.