Inheritance law

The purpose of inheritance law is to ensure that private property, as the basis for independent living, does not perish with the death of the owner, but rather to ensure its continued existence through legal succession. This is to ensure that the wealth acquired does not perish, but is given to someone in a targeted manner or remains in the family’s assets.

A will or inheritance contract are the only truly secure ways to avoid an inheritance dispute between survivors and to permanently record and enforce your wishes.

Living wills, care directives and powers of attorney allow you to make detailed arrangements according to your own wishes while you are still alive. It is therefore very important that everyone thinks about what they want to be arranged in the event of their death while they are still alive.

Only where clear and unambiguous arrangements are made can later differences be ruled out.

Together we can find an individual arrangement.

When a close relative dies, many questions usually arise: Should the inheritance be accepted? Are there debts? Who has which rights and obligations? Even after the inheritance, there are many potential conflicts that can be resolved out of court with early legal assistance.

Advance inheritance regulations serve to optimize taxation and transfer responsibility to future heirs in good time so that they can be trained and instructed in a timely manner.

We develop company succession regulations and good ideas for replacement regulations in the event of missing descendants on a case-by-case basis and implement them according to plan.