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How Can I Give Up Only My Due Share Of Houses, In Favor Of The Other Heirs.

By daddyslittleangels_ August 05, 2020 14 answers Last updated August 05, 2020

How can I give up only my due share of houses, in favor of the other heirs. Does anyone know how this works? I went to the District Court, but I was told that there was a complete waiver of inheritance and that I could not apply and give up only this particular property. The property is land with old buildings, my grandmother prescribed the land to my two cousins ​​and in fact my share is only from a house and outbuildings. My two cousins ​​claim that I can drop my case through the District Court, but this is clearly not the case. We are having some absurd conversations, as I wrote, I am ready to give up, but I do not know how to do it. It is right for me to hire a lawyer to take care of everything and, accordingly, for me to sign what is necessary, given that they are heirs, but they do not do it. I can't bear such an expense and it's not right. My grandmother gave them BGN 7,000. 15 years ago to document things, but my cousin took them away, then my grandmother died and so things stopped. In the end, after 15 years, they gave me this BGN 7,000. It is clear how much they have depreciated, I signed that I received this money, but I want everything to be documented. The price of what they get is over 100,000 E. What can I do? I have no other claims. They grew up with her, she had almost no contact with me. Her daughter / my mother / died very young and my father took me to visit them once or twice a year. This is the reason for this division in their favor. I just don't understand why, when she transferred it to them, she didn't transfer the buildings to them, but only the land. What to do? If the cost is not high, I am ready to take it just to be calm. to document things, but my cousin took them away, then my grandmother died and so things stopped. In the end, after 15 years, they gave me these BGN 7,000. How much they have depreciated is clear, I signed that I received this money, but I want everything to be documented. The price of what they get is over 100,000 E. What can I do? I have no other claims. They grew up with her, she had almost no contact with me. Her daughter / my mother / died very young and my father took me to visit them once or twice a year. This is the reason for this division in their favor. I just don't understand why, when she transferred it to them, she didn't transfer the buildings to them, but only the land. What to do? If the cost is not high, I am ready to take it just to be calm. to document things, but my cousin took them away, then my grandmother died and so things stopped. In the end, after 15 years, they gave me this BGN 7,000. It is clear how much they have depreciated, I signed that I received this money, but I want everything to be documented. The price of what they get is over 100,000 E. What can I do? I have no other claims. They grew up with her, she had almost no contact with me. Her daughter / my mother / died very young and my father took me to visit them once or twice a year. This is the reason for this division in their favor. I just don't understand why, when she transferred it to them, she didn't transfer the buildings to them, but only the land. What to do? If the cost is not high, I am ready to take it just to be calm. then my grandmother died and so things stopped. In the end, after 15 years, they gave me this BGN 7,000. How much they have depreciated is clear, I signed that I received this money, but I want everything to be documented. The price of what they get is over 100,000 E. What can I do? I have no other claims. They grew up with her, she had almost no contact with me. Her daughter / my mother / died very young and my father took me to visit them once or twice a year. This is the reason for this division in their favor. I just don't understand why, when she transferred it to them, she didn't transfer the buildings to them, but only the land. What to do? If the cost is not high, I am ready to take it just to be calm. then my grandmother died and so things stopped. In the end, after 15 years, they gave me these BGN 7,000. How much they have depreciated is clear, I signed that I received this money, but I want everything to be documented. The price of what they get is over 100,000 E. What can I do? I have no other claims. They grew up with her, she had almost no contact with me. Her daughter / my mother / died very young and my father took me to visit them once or twice a year. This is the reason for this division in their favor. I just don't understand why, when she transferred it to them, she didn't transfer the buildings to them, but only the land. What to do? If the cost is not high, I am ready to take it just to be calm. I signed that I received this money, but I want everything to be documented. The price of what they get is over 100,000 E. What can I do? I have no other claims. They grew up with her, she had almost no contact with me. Her daughter / my mother / died very young and my father took me to visit them once or twice a year. This is the reason for this division in their favor. I just don't understand why, when she transferred it to them, she didn't transfer the buildings to them, but only the land. What to do? If the cost is not high, I am ready to take it just to be calm. I signed that I received this money, but I want everything to be documented. The price of what they get is over 100,000 E. What can I do? I have no other claims. They grew up with her, she had almost no contact with me. Her daughter / my mother / died very young and my father took me to visit them once or twice a year. This is the reason for this division in their favor. I just don't understand why, when she transferred it to them, she didn't transfer the buildings to them, but only the land. What to do? If the cost is not high, I am ready to take it just to be calm. Her daughter / my mother / died very young and my father took me to visit them once or twice a year. This is the reason for this division in their favor. I just don't understand why, when she transferred it to them, she didn't transfer the buildings to them, but only the land. What to do? If the cost is not high, I am ready to take it just to be calm. Her daughter / my mother / died very young and my father took me to visit them once or twice a year. This is the reason for this division in their favor. I just don't understand why, when she transferred it to them, she didn't transfer the buildings to them, but only the land. What to do? If the cost is not high, I am ready to take it just to be calm.

Answers 14

1
spidey1051a answered · August 05, 2020

   First - if she only wrote a will saying "prescribed" (I take it as attributed) - to know that there is something called a protective title. Ie one may write a will that gives everything to one of his children, but the other has a share which he cannot but inherit. You probably have a share of what your cousins ​​think of them - find out how the transfer happened. For the refusal - you have to make a donation or purchase and sale of what you want to give me. They will pay a fee to a notary, which may not be small - it depends on what price the deal is written. You can easily ask them for BGN 10,000, ie. to sell them your share for so much. If everything costs 200 thousand euros, it is more than fair. If they stumble, tell them "well, get well" and you leave. In a few weeks they will come with the money to call you.

2
miatime answered · August 05, 2020

   Completely pointless topic, how to give up something !? Well, sign a declaration for them, or give them a certified power of attorney that you give up any inheritance in their favor and everything is decided. With this power of attorney, they can do whatever they want with the property, they can also sell it.

3
loronosbes answered · August 05, 2020

   If they want you to copy something for them, they should draw up the documents. It is best to sell it to them. Having lived there does not mean that they have more right to inherit, but that they are waiting for everything. It is not known what their relationship was with the grandmother. They are very impudent in this case. Apparently they saw that you were a sweetheart and decided to take advantage immediately.

4
xoxo_margot answered · August 05, 2020

   With a declaration of renunciation of inheritance at a notary.

5
hung_dude_19 answered · August 05, 2020

   In the district court you were rightly told that there is no partial waiver of inheritance. If this same grandmother has left you other properties / fields / or money in an account, and you have already withdrawn from her account, there is no way to refuse an inheritance. The cheapest way is a donation! However, if the grandmother left only the described property, I do not understand why not give up the inheritance received from this grandmother. what exactly worries you in the complete renunciation of inheritance, you hope she had properties and accounts that you don't know about yet?

6
simona_simons answered · August 05, 2020

   Wow what nonsense I read. Anyway. The District Court explained it to you correctly. You have no right to give up part of the inheritance. It is possible to give it up completely, but you do not want that. Therefore, you can circumvent the law and transfer the two houses to your cousins ​​through a donation. The transaction is confessed before a notary. Fees are lower than for other types of transactions. This will preserve your inheritance rights over the rest of the inheritance.

7
sexy_hot_princesses answered · August 06, 2020

   With a donation. You do not give up the inheritance, but after you receive it, you donate your share to whomever you want or offer them to buy it.

8
sexykeyly_ answered · August 06, 2020

   There was no partial refusal. Just recently, my mother and sisters sold an inheritance house, but their cousins ​​also had shares and just gave up their inheritance on that house. And they did it with a declaration. A few years ago, they did the same with agricultural land. If we hadn't been this way, I would have believed you couldn't. It can be done. And with a donation it is more complicated, and taxes are paid. What you are talking about is quite different and concerns the liabilities and assets over a given inheritance. You can't just give up liabilities without giving up assets. Go to a notary and they will explain. There is no point in listening to brains here.

9
dianac1998 answered · August 06, 2020

   №8 you confuse the name of the declaration or the institution that issues it. There is no such thing as a declaration stating a waiver of inheritance or part of it signed only before a notary. Most likely it is a power of attorney for the sale of the exactly described property. The author does not need such a declaration, because her family does not intend to sell the house at the moment.

10
kaitlyn_perry answered · August 07, 2020

   9, I have to ask my mother in case I confuse the name or the institution, but I know that they had exactly the same case and it is possible. As for the author, I think that if they really want you to give up an inheritance, it is right to at least consult and draw up the necessary documents. It is not enough that you give them some part of the property as a gift, but also that you go to fight and push yourself with expenses. You have no interest in doing so. If they don't care, only they lose.

11
ravenjayde answered · August 07, 2020

   8 What is this declaration? This is the first time I've heard of it.

12
sex_machine_19 answered · August 07, 2020

   He who is in trouble, let him deal. If you can't sleep so well because of this case, go to a notary and make things right. If the cousins ​​insist - let them deal. Decide for yourself WHO will deal with it and act accordingly.

13
lovenest123 answered · August 08, 2020

   12 The author asks because she has signed a document that she took BGN 7,000 allegedly for her part, and the part of the buildings is still in her name. Thus, she has no property for her relatives because she has agreed, and there are taxes for the state.

14
ssenoman answered · August 08, 2020

   13, well done that asks, just have to go to the office and ask there. We will not clarify her case with a lawyer at our expense, will we?