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		<title>Berliner Testament: German Inheritance Law Explained, Amount for Children, Partner + More</title>
		<link>https://lukinski.com/berliner-testament-german-inheritance-law-explained-amount-children-partner/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Laura]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 13 Oct 2020 09:05:15 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[Guide]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Inheritance]]></category>
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					<description><![CDATA[<p>Joint Will &#8211; In Germany, the Berlin Testament decides on the legal portion of heir. It is an important issue for disinherited relatives, as they still have certain rights to the inheritance. In order to claim this correctly and to fulfill the formalities, however, some things have to be considered. The share always depends on [&#8230;]</p>
<p>Der Beitrag <a href="https://lukinski.com/berliner-testament-german-inheritance-law-explained-amount-children-partner/">Berliner Testament: German Inheritance Law Explained, Amount for Children, Partner + More</a> erschien zuerst auf <a href="https://lukinski.com">℄ Real Estates</a>.</p>
]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Joint Will &#8211; In Germany, the Berlin Testament decides on the legal portion of heir. It is an important issue for disinherited relatives, as they still have certain rights to the inheritance. In order to claim this correctly and to fulfill the formalities, however, some things have to be considered. The share always depends on the other heirs and the amount of the inheritance.</p>
<h2>Legal Portion Despite Disinheritance &#8211; You have these Rights</h2>
<p>In many families there are conflicts, which often lead to parents wanting to disinherit their children. The parents must determine this wish in their will. Much more common, however, is the desire to disinherit the children only until both spouses are dead. This is possible with the so-called Berlin will. The longer living spouse is therefore first the sole heir and only after his death the common children inherit. Learn here which alternatives the law offers and how the legal portion is determined.</p>
<h2>Disinheriting Relatives &#8211; Will, Inheritance Contract, Berlin Testament</h2>
<p>Basically, each person is free to decide who to appoint as heirs and who to disinherit. The testator does not have to justify in his will why he excludes a relative from the succession. However, an exclusion does not mean that the heir receives nothing, because every heir is entitled to a compulsory portion. This entitlement must be requested by the heir himself, because the certificate of inheritance does not mention these entitlements to a compulsory portion. If a testator sets a person as sole heir, this means on the one hand that this person alone inherits the entire estate but also that no one else should inherit who would actually be entitled to inherit.</p>
<p>Married couples can disinherit close relatives together in an inheritance contract or a Berliner Testament. In a classic form of the Berlin Testament, the spouses stipulated that the partner who lived longer would become the sole heir and the children would only inherit when both spouses had died. The parents therefore disinherit their children until both have died. If someone is disinherited, the part of the inheritance that would have been due to this heir is due to the person who would have become heir if the disinherited had already died at the time of the inheritance.</p>
<p><img fetchpriority="high" decoding="async" class="alignnone size-full wp-image-27810" src="https://lukinski.de/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/berliner-testament-schreiben-erben-kinder-enkel-geschwister-hilfe-tipps-immobilie-nachlass-regeln-ohne-streit-papier-schreiben-nachts.jpg" alt="" width="1280" height="853" /></p>
<h2>The Entitlement &#8211; Only the Next of Kin Receive the Compulsory Portion</h2>
<p>Despite disinheritance, close relatives are entitled to part of the assets. This fact is based in the law on the duty of care that the deceased has for his close relatives even after his death. However, this applies only to the next of kin, which, according to the law, are determined as follows: Close relatives include legitimate, illegitimate and adopted children, the spouse, as long as the marriage is still effective at the time of inheritance, partners in a registered same-sex partnership and parents of the deceased, if there are no children. Grandchildren are only eligible if they have been excluded from the inheritance and their parents are no longer alive. Siblings and grandparents of the deceased are not entitled to a compulsory portion of the inheritance and are therefore not to be understood as close relatives. Whoever is disinherited must assert a right to the legal portion of heir&#8217;s estate against the other heirs.The Amount &#8211; this is how the compulsory portion is calculated</p>
<p>The compulsory portion is half of the legal inheritance that the person is entitled to. For the exact calculation, all relatives must be taken into account, both the heirs and the disinherited, as well as those who have rejected the inheritance. Those who are not taken into consideration are those who have already renounced the inheritance during the testator&#8217;s lifetime.</p>
<blockquote><p>The example explains the distribution of the inheritance as follows: There is a testator who leaves three children as heirs. Child1 has already rejected the inheritance during the testator&#8217;s lifetime. Child2 has been disinherited by the testator and must claim his compulsory portion from Child3, who has been designated as sole heir in the will. In a normal inheritance case, each child would receive one third of the estate. Since Kind1 has already waived the inheritance during his lifetime, this is removed from the calculation. The inheritance is therefore divided half each between Child2 and Child3. As Child2 was disinherited, he is only entitled to the legal portion of heir, i.e. half of his actual inheritance. Child2 thus inherits a quarter of the inheritance and child3, as sole heir, inherits three quarters of the inheritance.&lt;/block quota&gt;.<br />
If the odds are clearly calculated, the value of the discount can be determined to find out how much is allocated to each odds. Decisive for this second calculation is the market value. Our <a href="https://lukinski.com/property-valuation/">property valuation</a> explains the methods. This is based on the amount that the heirs could obtain in the event of a sale. For this determination it is often necessary to have the value of real estate, companies or land estimated by experts. The costs incurred for this, however, reduce the right to the compulsory portion. It is therefore advisable, especially for small estates, to determine the value without an expert and to agree among themselves on a compulsory portion.</p></blockquote>
<h2>Remove compulsory portion &#8211; these are the Testators&#8217; Rights</h2>
<p>Under special circumstances it is possible for parents to disinherit their children completely and also to withdraw the compulsory portion from them. This wish must be expressly ordered and justified in the will. The BGB sets out some reasons for a complete disinheritance. In § 2333 BGB the following is listed, who can be completely disinherited:</p>
<ul>
<li>Seeks to kill the testator or a close relative</li>
<li>Has been sentenced to imprisonment without parole for a criminal offence for at least one year, or is being held in a psychiatric hospital or rehab facility for that reason</li>
<li>Has committed a crime against the testator or a person close to the testator. This includes, for example, theft or bodily injury.</li>
<li>Killed the testator or both parents</li>
</ul>
<p>In general, it must be unreasonable for the testator to leave his share to the beneficiary of the compulsory portion as the minimum economic participation. No reason for a complete disinheritance is, for example, a child who has broken off all contact with the parents and does not care for them. If a child is disinherited in the will and the testator forgives this child however before the death, the disposition in the will is ineffective.</p>
<p>Claims for a compulsory portion are subject to a limitation period of three years. This begins with the end of the year in which the claim arose. As a rule, this means on 01 January of the year following the year of death.</p>
<h2>The Most Important Questions on the Subject of the Legal Portion of Heirship</h2>
<p>The issue of the compulsory portion and disinheritance in the will is a difficult one that often raises questions among those affected. To ensure that you are well informed and do not make any mistakes regarding deadlines or form, the Lukinski experts will answer all important questions on the subject of the legal portion of heir.</p>
<h3>How much is the compulsory portion in percent?</h3>
<p>The compulsory portion of a disinherited relative is half of the inheritance share that is actually due. The percentage must be determined on a case-by-case basis, as it depends on how many co-heirs there are and how much of the inheritance is.</p>
<h3>How high is the compulsory portion with 3 children?</h3>
<p>If the inheritance is divided equally among three children, each would receive one third of the estate. If one of the three is disinherited and therefore demands the legal portion of heir, he would receive half of the inheritance that he would actually have been entitled to. In this example one sixth of the inheritance.</p>
<h3>Can a compulsory portion become time-barred?</h3>
<p>A compulsory portion shall become time-barred after three years. The period begins on January 1 of the year following the year of death.</p>
<h3>Can the compulsory portion be refused?</h3>
<p>In order to receive a legal portion of heir, the heir must claim it. If he does not do so, the claim expires after three years. The heir with a right to the compulsory portion does not have to reject it, but simply does not have to claim it.</p>
<h3>What is the compulsory portion in the case of disinheritance?</h3>
<p>If an heir has been disinherited by the testator in the will, the testator is still entitled to a legal portion of heir. This compulsory portion amounts to half of the legal inheritance.</p>
<h3>Can the compulsory portion be claimed during one&#8217;s lifetime?</h3>
<p>The compulsory portion can be paid by the testator during his or her lifetime in the form of a gift or compensation to the disinherited relative. A claim is not possible, only an agreement with the testator allows this alternative.</p>
<p>Der Beitrag <a href="https://lukinski.com/berliner-testament-german-inheritance-law-explained-amount-children-partner/">Berliner Testament: German Inheritance Law Explained, Amount for Children, Partner + More</a> erschien zuerst auf <a href="https://lukinski.com">℄ Real Estates</a>.</p>
]]></content:encoded>
					
		
		
			</item>
		<item>
		<title>Sell your Inherited House: Make Money by Selling your Property Now</title>
		<link>https://lukinski.com/sell-your-inherited-house-make-money-selling-property/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[L_kinski]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 05 Sep 2020 17:14:22 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[Broker]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Guide]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Inheritance]]></category>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://lukinski.de/?p=29638</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p>Selling an Inherited house &#8211; Everything you need to know about selling an inherited house quickly and easy. &#8220;When can I sell an inherited house?&#8221;, our guide answers all your questions, including the many questions around one topic: taxes on the sale of an inherited house. Is the sale of an inherited house taxable? How [&#8230;]</p>
<p>Der Beitrag <a href="https://lukinski.com/sell-your-inherited-house-make-money-selling-property/">Sell your Inherited House: Make Money by Selling your Property Now</a> erschien zuerst auf <a href="https://lukinski.com">℄ Real Estates</a>.</p>
]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Selling an Inherited house &#8211; Everything you need to know about selling an inherited house quickly and easy. &#8220;When can I sell an inherited house?&#8221;, our guide answers all your questions, including the many questions around one topic: taxes on the sale of an inherited house. Is the sale of an inherited house taxable? How is an inherited house taxed? How much is the inheritance tax for a house? Before the inherited house can be sold, it must first be decided whether the inheritance will be accepted at all. It should be noted that an inheritance can only be accepted as a whole. In other words, you inherit the land and property, but also the mortgage and any debts are accepted by the heir. Thus, not only rights, but also obligations are incumbent on the heirs. You have six weeks to decide for or against the inheritance. Within this period, it is necessary to work out whether it is financially worthwhile to accept the inheritance.</p>
<h2>Selling an Inherited House &#8211; the First Steps</h2>
<p>Whatever type of property you have to sell now after the inheritance: It depends on the location. When <a href="https://lukinski.com/sell-apartment-condo-evaluation-procedure-taxes-tips/" data-type="post" data-id="29635">selling an apartment</a>, <a href="https://lukinski.com/sell-house-without-realtor-documents-taxes-costs-what-consider/" data-type="post" data-id="29636">selling a house</a>, <a href="https://lukinski.com/the-sale-of-a-plot-of-land/">selling a plot</a> and even more so when you are looking to sell multi-family houses. The location of your real estate is a decisive valuation factor. So is the substance and the equipment. Selling privately means accepting risks and making mistakes. From property valuation, contracts, taxes and costs.</p>
<blockquote><p>In most cases the heirs decide on the inheritance: collect, administer or sell ?</p></blockquote>
<p>Even if the property is located far from the heir&#8217;s place of residence. But in exactly this situation, the question arises what to do with the property. If neither inhabiting nor renting the house is possible, the most common consideration is to sell the inherited house.</p>
<ul>
<li>Reading tip: <a href="https://fivmagazine.com/rent-or-sell-real-estate-thats-how-it-works-find-a-broker/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sell or rent</a> (external, FIV Magazine)</li>
</ul>

<h2>The first step: Local court, compulsory share and certificate of inheritance</h2>
<p>After a house is inherited, the first step for the heir is to go to the local court. There the certificate of inheritance can be applied for. This measure should also be taken if the heir only claims the compulsory portion. The certificate of inheritance identifies the heir as the rightful owner of the property.</p>
<p>The certificate of inheritance is issued by the probate court. The competent probate court is always the district court of the last residence under which the deceased was registered.</p>
<p>At the appointment at the probate court, the heir must prove his claim to the inheritance. This can be done through the public will, the inheritance contract or by proving the relationship with the accompanying legal succession.</p>
<p><img decoding="async" class="alignnone size-full wp-image-9809" src="https://lukinski.de//wp-content/uploads/2019/01/getrennt-leben-scheidung-ehemann-ehefrau-notar-trennung-unterschrift-streit.jpg" alt="" width="960" height="574" /></p>
<p>The following documents must be brought by the heir to the probate court:</p>
<ul>
<li>The identity card</li>
<li>The death certificate</li>
<li>An affidavit regarding the correctness of the personal data</li>
</ul>
<p>The probate court then issues the certificate of inheritance. This is either a sole certificate of inheritance, a community certificate of inheritance or a partial certificate of inheritance.</p>
<p>The sole certificate of inheritance is issued if there is only one heir. A joint certificate of inheritance is issued if there are several heirs. The certificate of partial inheritance shows that there are several heirs and that each of them receives a single inheritance.</p>
<p>The certificate of inheritance allows the heir to view the land register. Through this it can be found out whether the property is encumbered with land charges.</p>
<p>It should be noted that the issuing of the certificate of inheritance can be very expensive. These are based on the value of the inherited property at the time of the inheritance, less the debts of the deceased. In addition, the amount of the fees is based on the effort of the inheritance certificate procedure. For example, a fee of 300.00 Euros is due for an estate of up to 125,000 Euros. For an estate value of up to 500,000 Euro, a fee of 935.00 Euro is already due.</p>
<p>The extract from the land register is then corrected, as the heir is now the new owner of the property. In contrast to the conventional entry in the land register when buying a house, the entry in the land register for an heir is free of charge, provided that this is requested within two years after the death of the testator. Afterwards, the sale of the house can begin.</p>
<h3><strong>Selling an inherited house with several heirs</strong></h3>
<p>It is not unusual for a property to pass into the possession of several heirs. This is the case when several children inherit the house. This does not prevent the sale of the inherited property. The prerequisite for this is, of course, that the heirs are in agreement and all agree to the sale of the house. Verbal promises are not reliable here; instead, a clear legal situation is necessary.</p>

<h2>Which costs are incurred when selling a house?</h2>
<p>If the inherited house does not have to be renovated or a speculation tax is due, the costs are kept within a manageable range. Small cosmetic repairs will be due. Also proportional costs of the broker must be included. If the house is still burdened, a prepayment penalty for the mortgage is due.</p>
<h3><strong>Sell inherited house: Historical property</strong></h3>
<p>The sale of an old building or a listed property can prove to be more complicated. Often the speculation period causes heirs to suffer. If the property is sold within the period, the tax benefits that were originally granted by the status of the house are reclaimed.</p>
<p>In addition, the heir is obliged to preserve the property. If this does not happen, an order for maintenance can be issued by the monument protection authority. The resulting invoice will be forwarded to the heir. This results in very high costs, which the heir could have avoided.</p>
<h2>What taxes are due on the sale of an inherited house ?</h2>
<p>A land transfer tax is to be paid with every house sale. This is taken over by the buyer.</p>
<p>The inheritance tax itself is due with every inheritance, regardless of whether the house is sold or not.</p>
<p>It is therefore of primary importance for the heir whether an income tax is due. This is levied if the house is sold within the speculation period. The duration of the speculation period is ten years. The speculation period is not calculated from the time of inheritance, but from the time when the house was bought by the testator.</p>
<p>If this purchase is more than ten years ago, no taxes are due for the heir.</p>
<p>If the house is sold within the speculation period, the profit of the sale is taxable. This means that not the entire purchase price of the property is taxed, but only the increase in value of the house since the purchase. Thus the amount by which the proceeds of the sale are higher than the purchase price paid by the testator at that time is taxed.</p>
<p>You can find out the amount of this profit by deducting from the price that was sold for the property the acquisition costs, brokerage costs, notary&#8217;s fees and land transfer tax.</p>
<p>Whoever wants to sell an inherited house often exposes himself to a great deal of stress. It is therefore helpful to engage a competent estate agent who will take care of the sale of the house and take over all related tasks.</p>
<h2>You are going to inherit a house? 8 tips for correct heirs of a property</h2>
<p>You will inherit a house and are wondering what the next steps are for you? We present 8 aspects that you will have to deal with when inheriting a property.</p>
<h2>How do I get my inheritance?</h2>
<p>Ideally, the deceased has written a will and deposited it with a civil law notary. A will regulates (for example in the case of several children) who should inherit what. If there is no will, the legal succession applies. Spouse and children are first order heirs.</p>
<h2>Check the estate</h2>
<p>If an heir is accepted, this means accepting all rights, but also duties. If the inheritance is a pure monetary amount, this value is immediately determined. The situation is different with real estate. Not only does the house pass into the hands of the heir, but also any debts such as a mortgage are then accepted by the heir. This means in practice that the heir is liable for these debts with his own assets.</p>
<p>The heir therefore has a period of 6 weeks within which to decide whether to accept or reject the inheritance. This period begins on the day you learn of the inheritance. A glance at the land register reveals the financial situation of the estate. An estate agent is also able to determine the market value of the property.</p>
<p>The disclaimer of the inheritance takes place at the local court. Alternatively, the disclaimer can also be certified by a notary of your choice.</p>
<h3>Do I need a certificate of inheritance?</h3>
<p>The certificate of inheritance confirms the legality of the inheritance. Often the certificate of inheritance is necessary in order to receive the inheritance in the first place or to access the accounts of the deceased. The certificate of inheritance also entitles the heir to inspect the land register.</p>
<h3>Are you the sole heir or co-heir of a community of heirs ?</h3>
<p>In the case of a community of heirs, the inheritance does not go to a single person, but to several persons. This is the case, for example, if the testator leaves several children. The inherited house therefore belongs to all heirs. None of the co-heirs has a right to individual items of the inheritance. This means that all decisions concerning the inherited property must be made jointly by all heirs.</p>
<p>In a community of heirs, very different ideas about the property often clash, which can often lead to major conflicts. Many communities of heirs therefore decide together to sell the house and to divide the subsequent proceeds among themselves. This sale, in contrast to a partial auction, does not involve economic losses.</p>
<h3>What should happen to the house?</h3>
<p>Who will inherit or has already inherited a house, must deal in the second step with the question, what is to happen with the real estate. If the property is located in the heir&#8217;s place of residence and is also in a favorable location, it makes sense to live in the property yourself.</p>
<p>However, this option is not always possible. For example, if the heir already lives in his own house or the inherited house does not meet his own wishes and ideas.</p>
<p>The options then available to the heir are either renting the property or selling the house. Who considers letting must consider here that often numerous renovation work becomes due with the inherited house.</p>
<h3>Which costs will come to me when I inherit a house?</h3>
<p>The costs of inheriting a house are manageable. These are the application for the certificate of inheritance, the change in the land register and running costs.</p>
<p>The amount of the costs for the certificate of inheritance depends on the assets that are inherited. If the value of the inherited house is approximately 500,000 Euros, the costs due for the certificate of inheritance amount to approximately 935 Euros.</p>
<p>Running costs include, for example, incidental expenses and taxes. These can vary greatly from property to property and must be calculated individually.</p>
<h2>Change of the entry in the land register</h2>
<p>In the case of a normal house purchase, costs for the change of the land register entry become due. Not so if you inherit a house. In this case, you have a period of two years within which you can be registered free of charge as the owner of the property in the land register.</p>
<p>A certificate of inheritance is required to have the entry in the land register amended. You can obtain this from the probate court of the district court of the last place of residence under which the testator was registered.</p>
<p>Alternatively, a notarized will can be presented at the land registry. However, a simple will is not sufficient.</p>
<h2>Calculate the inheritance tax</h2>
<p>Who will inherit a house should calculate the amount of the inheritance tax as soon as possible. The law grants the heir a high tax allowance. For spouses in inheritance tax class I this is 500,000 euros. Children and grandchildren benefit from a tax allowance of 400,000 Euro.</p>
<p>Tax allowance:</p>
<blockquote><p>Spouses in inheritance tax class I = 500,000 Euro</p></blockquote>
<p>Children and grandchildren = 400.000 Euro</p>
<p>An inheritance tax is due if the remaining estate, after all liabilities have been calculated and deducted, is above the tax-free amount.</p>
<blockquote><p>In inheritance tax class I, 7% inheritance tax is due after deduction of the tax-free amounts for a discount of up to 75,000 euros.</p></blockquote>
<p>For a discount of up to 300,0000 euros, 11% inheritance tax is due.<br />
You will inherit a house and would like to sell it? We are happy to assist you and advise you. Please contact us by telephone so that we can take care of your case.</p>
<h2>Increase in value through conversion ?</h2>
<p>An old property can be put to new use by a house conversion. Small rooms can be merged. Alternatively new rooms can be created. By extending the attic or the basement even new square meters can be gained. This opens up many possibilities for the current residents of the house, but can sometimes also be useful if you want to sell your house. Especially for old buildings with small rooms, a conversion can work wonders and attract more buyers. However, conversions involve a lot of effort and a high financial outlay. You should therefore only use it to increase the value of your property if your chances on the real estate market improve noticeably as a result.</p>
<ul>
<li>Selling a house and increasing its value: house renovation</li>
</ul>

<p>Der Beitrag <a href="https://lukinski.com/sell-your-inherited-house-make-money-selling-property/">Sell your Inherited House: Make Money by Selling your Property Now</a> erschien zuerst auf <a href="https://lukinski.com">℄ Real Estates</a>.</p>
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