This is really a legal matter, not a religious one, and the answer is yes.
The only exception where an individual witness would likely decline is if the item left is a religious icon, statue, or emblem. The witness would likely decline if the item left is a gift offering to a religious institution left in the beneficiary's name. There may be some other instance where what is left would likely be declined, but generally speaking, the answer would be yes.
Answer: As long as it isn't a religious inheritence like an idol or a statue of Jesus then it's fine.
Yes they can.
Sure thing. You have something in mind?
They don't. The death of a loved one is always a painful experience, Jehovah's Witnesses, like anyone are totally devestated when a loved on is murdered. Unfortunately they recognise violent crimes as a part of life so they look to God for comfort.
Same way he witnesses to anybody else. Difference is a sceptic might not accept what the christian is selling.
Yes you can give a witnesses a card; whether the witnesses will chose to accept it will depend on several factors. Since Jehovah's Witnesses do not celebrate Christmas or birthdays (or other celebrations they deem as 'pagan') if this has previously been explained the witness may or may not choose to accept the card if it is for one of these occassions. He or she may accept the card in the spirit it was given, explaining the above or may chose not to accept the card. If the card is for another occassion that the witnesses finds unobjectionable they will likely accept it with thanks.
It would depend on the occasion. If you are giving as a wedding present, anniversary gift, baby shower gift, graduation, retirement - or just because you want to give a gift... these are acceptable. However, if they in celebration of a holiday that Jehovah's Witnesses do not celebrate - it would be inappropriate for you to give one.
You do not have to accept an inheritance. You can certainly waive your rights to any property bequethed to you. That portion of the estate will then be distributed according to the will as if you did not exist.
You do not have to accept an inheritance.
Out of courtesy a Witness would most likely accept it but we do not celebrate it.
Simply refuse to accept it. The inheritance will be divided up among the remaining heirs.
You cannot disown inheritance, but you can refuse to accept it. This is called renunciation or a disclaimer.
Yes, Jehovah's Witnesses have no prohibition to accepting state or private help or aid if they duly qualify to receive it.Note: Given the particularities of the elderly, and their special needs, it should be noted that individual Witnesses (or their families) are free to make their own personal decisions in this regard and not all Witness families will decide to accept the provision of a pre-prepared food provision service ("meals on wheels").
You can decline to accept any inheritance from a will.
It seems unlikely a witness would donate their blood if it may be used for a transfusion (and therefore break God's law). So I assume blood fractions would have to come form blood donated from non-witnesses. Your question would be an interesting one for a Witness to consider when making their decision on whether they would accept blood fractions or not in their medical treatment.