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Succession/Estate
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Legal devolution or dispositions in a will
Legal devolution or dispositions in a will
The death
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Legal devolution or dispositions in a will
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Liquidator
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If there isn't a will
The deceased having left descendants (children and grandchildren).
The deceased left a spouse behind but left no descendant.
The deceased having left privileged ascendants (father and mother) or privileged collaterals (brothers and sisters and the children of predeceased brothers and sisters) without descendants, nor a married or civil union spouse.
The deceased having left ordinary ascendants (grandparents) or ordinary collaterals (great-nephews, etc.) without descendants nor a married or civil union spouse, privileged ascendants, privileged collaterals.
If there is a will
Who can request a copy of a will before the testator's death?
Who is entitled to a copy of the Will?
What are the benefits of having a notarized Will?
Why provide a clause of exemption from seizure in a Will?
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