html Specialist Lawyer for Inheritance Law Limburg | Will, Certificate of Inheritance, Compulsory Portion, Estate
Specialist Lawyer for Inheritance Law · Member of ARGE Erbrecht (DAV)

Inheritance law – clearly regulated,
before it's too late.

Forward-looking estate planning protects your family from disputes and safeguards your wishes. Should the case of inheritance arise, we ensure an orderly handling of the matter. As a Specialist Lawyer for Inheritance Law and Notary, Prof. Dr. Frank Martin provides comprehensive advice – in Limburg, Montabaur and within a radius of around 100 km. He is also a member of the Inheritance Law Working Group of the German Bar Association (Deutscher Anwaltverein).

Services

Planning and Administration

Will & Inheritance Contract

Individual drafting of your last will – notarised upon request.

Anticipated Succession

Transfer of assets during your lifetime – carefully considered from a tax and legal perspective.

Estate Administration

Organisation of the estate, division among heirs and representation of the community of heirs.

Compulsory Portion

Asserting or defending compulsory portion claims – including in cases of disinheritance.

Certificate of Inheritance

Application for and representation in certificate of inheritance proceedings at the probate court.

Execution of Wills

Implementation of the last will through reliable execution of the will.

Frequently Asked Questions

Inheritance Law Explained Clearly

Do I need a will?

Without a will, statutory succession applies, which does not always correspond to your wishes. With a will or inheritance contract, you decide yourself who receives what and avoid disputes among the surviving relatives. We advise you on the appropriate arrangement.

What is the compulsory portion?

Close relatives such as children or spouses are entitled to the compulsory portion even in the event of disinheritance – half of the statutory share of the estate in monetary terms. We enforce or defend against compulsory portion claims.

When do I need a certificate of inheritance?

A certificate of inheritance identifies you as an heir and is often required by banks, the land registry office or authorities. In the case of a notarised will, it is often unnecessary. We examine whether and how you should apply for one.

How can I save inheritance tax?

Through early planning – such as gifts during your lifetime making use of tax-free allowances or clever distribution of assets – the tax burden can often be significantly reduced. We show you the possibilities.

Settle your estate in good time.

"Come to us before it's too late." Good planning protects what matters to you.