Hello,
My grandmother died recently and I inherited everything (except the statutory share). (Since she had no grandchildren other than me) My mother is no longer here and my three aunts want some of it (They hated my grandmother and never cared for her). I have already been threatened. Statements like: "You're 'just' the grandson. "You already have too much" have been made.
Would you share????
(3 votes)
Loading...Moin, Ich bin 31 Jahre alt und war heute meine Eltern besuchen. Ich hatte die ganze Zeit das Gefühl, dass mein Stiefvater schlecht gelaunt ist und ich dachte es wäre wegen der Arbeit, aber es ist weil er und meine Mutter streit haben. Sie sind seit 15 Jahren zusammen. Mein Stiefvater hat mich nach Hause…
Is it a neighbor's right to slam their windows as soon as they notice someone unconscious on the floor? Or depressed, and then deliberately step on the floor while walking? Is that still normal behavior? Is that a violation of privacy?
So, I understand that companies that offer minimum wages should be ashamed of themselves. I would never work for that, but rather receive citizen's income.
Please formulate as simply as possible 😂
I want to roll up banknotes for a wedding gift and stick them on cardboard or something similar. What's the best way to do this without ruining the banknotes?
You’re already compulsive – and since family peace isn’t given anyway… you’re not supposed to throw bad money (the mandatory part) behind you.
give the aunt more than what is due to them according to the will or law (Pflichtteil) would even be a violation of the will of your grandma. only who should complain?
It will have its reason why Grandma has inherited everything.
Lg, Nicki
No, they’ll get what’s up to them and what the grandma wanted to give them. That’s all you have to do. Especially not when you’ve always been there and not her.
The emotional side you have to answer yourself. Did the aunts hate the grandma or you did the aunts. I personally would support my aunts – they were always there for me.
With the statement, they have requested their mandatory part with you, per aunt 1/4 of the estate. So there’s something about you to be cooperative so that the aunts believe you’re setting up the estate value. The costs of a court dispute on inheritance are paid out of the estate.
You only need the notary if aunts request a qualified estate directory. You can also agree with them by agreement and let the payout mandatory part, starting from discount value x
Mandatory hurry is only half of 1/4 = 1/8, surely a mistake.
Since they are the children, they have to get a mandatory part. That’s what the notary will tell you. Everything else belongs to you when she had a valid will. If she didn’t, you probably won’t get anything.
Had she
I forgot to say everything except the obligatory part *
If it were wrong, the grandchild will take the place of the deceased mother, he will see what his mother would have got (as his mother’s only child).
Even without a will. It inherits her mother, and since she is the heir of her mother, she automatically jumps in this place.
Your aunts have legal claims on their duty. And if they demand this and correct, you must make these payments from the estate of the grandma; they could sue you in court. If I correctly judge your family relations, the grandma had four daughters (no other descendants). This means that the three disembarked daughters per 1/2 of the value of their legal inheritance of 1/4 = 1/8 can demand from you as single inheritance in money. Try to find some peace with them; for they are legally sitting on the “longer lever” because the law gives them these mandatory parts.
The proportion of duty is not doubted in the question, or do I see it wrong?
If the will complies with existing law, your grandmother’s will is clearly expressed.
Apparently, your aunts get the mandatory part.
Your grandmother must’ve had her good reasons to keep it that way.
Sure, the pressure isn’t pleasant now, but that’s what it is sometimes.
There is a succession and a duty to be paid to the relatives.
Is there a will? You can research everything on the Internet.
If the three aunts were children of the Grandma, they can ever ask for a mandatory part. They should file it first.
.
Interesting is always:
The only good thing is that as a deceased one no longer has to live with it.
I don’t see a reasonable reason for volunteering to give them some of your share.
Salmon
If there is no legally valid will, the inheritance is distributed to the 4 children, or to their descendants, if they no longer live, to one quarter. Regardless of how good they came out with their mother.
Your mother, however, had the opportunity to put three of her children (the aunts) on the subject of a will. Thus, the aunts get only one eighth of the total inheritance. 5 eighths will fall to you.
Tellenone