8 Legal Consequences of State Succession (the consolidated list)

1. Treaties: territorial regimes continue; the rest by category (devolution agreements, notification, renegotiation; clean slate for newly independent states);2. Membership: new states apply anew (with the continuator exception — Russia; the Yemen merger's UN seat continuity; the German unification's single-state continuation);3. Property and archives: the successor's equitable share, the archives' unity principles (returned as the state's memory);4. Debts: apportioned equitably; local debts follow the territory; odious debts resisted;5. Nationality: the population's automatic acquisition (or option) of the successor's nationality — the 1961 Convention's and state practice's rules (statelessness avoidance — Unit 5);6. Responsibility: the predecessor's international responsibility for pre-succession wrongs — the succession debates' hard frontier (the successor's assumption of assets supporting the claims' continuation);7. Dispositions of international law generally: boundaries continue (uti possidetis juris), servitude-type regimes, demilitarizations — the localizable obligations' survival.Nepal's succession note (to carry into answers): Nepal as a continuing state par excellence (no succession event since Sugauli's adjustments — the 19th-century boundary settlements' continuance), and as a practitioner of the law of newly independent states' concerns (the decolonization era's NAM solidarity — the clean-slate doctrine's constituency).