When the person is Legitimated under the law of residence or domicile?

A person is considered legitimated under the law of their residence or domicile when they have been formally recognized as a legitimate child, typically following the marriage of their parents after their birth or through specific legal processes. This status often grants them rights and privileges similar to those born within marriage, such as inheritance rights. The specific criteria and processes for legitimation can vary significantly depending on the jurisdiction's laws. As such, an individual's legal status may be influenced by the laws of the place where they reside or are considered legally domiciled.