- Inheritance Litigation
- Concepts
- Division of inherited property
“If there is no agreement between the heirs, the inherited property cannot be divided,
and additional tax is imposed after the inheritance tax and acquisition tax filing deadline.
In other words, if property division continues to be delayed, the loss of time and money will be significant.
Above all, the emotional disputes between the heirs will deepen in the process of such consultations, and this is not what the deceased wanted.
What is needed at this time is a judgment on the division of inherited property.
In other words, if there is no will and no agreement has been reached and some of the heirs request a trial for the division of the inherited property,
the inherited property can be promptly divided according to the judgment of the court.”
- 1. When certain children demand more inheritance than other children for reasons such as contributions.
- 2. When a child who was gifted with a lot of property during deceased's lifetime insists that the remaining property should also be inherited.
- 3. When a remarried spouse demands a large inheritance.
- 4. In the case where the remarried spouse received a gift of considerable property from the deceased or gifted to the children of the remarried spouse during deceased's lifetime, the beneficiaries claim that they should also receive the remaining property.
- 5. If you have a sibling whom you have lost contact with.
- 6. The heirs are half-brothers, but they are not emotionally close.
- 7. When there is family property, but some of the heirs do not recognize it.