Awidow transferred land that she held in fee simple to her only heir, her nephew, for his life, to her nephew's wife for the wife's life if she survived him, and then to any of the nephew's children who reached the age of 21. the widow later died intestate. shortly after the widow's death, her nephew and his wife had their first and only child, a daughter. five years ago, immediately prior to dying, the nephew's wife transferred her interest in the land to her daughter. one year ago, when the daughter was 18 years old and possessed legal capacity to transfer real property, she sold any interest she then owned in the land to a speculator. recently, the nephew died and left everything to his daughter by his will. the jurisdiction recognizes the majority rule regarding inter vivos transfers of contingent remainders and executory interests. which of the following would be the daughter's best argument that she is entitled to current possession of the land? answers: a. the daughter was transferee of her mother's interest in the land. b. the daughter took the nephew's interest in the land upon his death. c. the daughter's contingent remainder in the land was not transferable inter vivos. d. the daughter was the only child of the nephew and his wife.