Скачать с ютуб My parent died without a will || What to do? в хорошем качестве

My parent died without a will || What to do?

When an applicant or an heir wants to make a claim on the assets of the deceased parent then he requires a letter of Administration or a succession certificate issued by the court. 1. The letter of Administration is a document or an instrument that is given by a competent court and mentions the distribution of the assets among the heirs. This letter can be obtained by filing a petition in a District or High Court. 2. A succession certificate is granted to the person who wants to inherit debts, securities and other movable assets of the deceased. It is obtained to give the rights to distribute assets of the deceased only. The succession certificate will specify debts and securities that were mentioned in the petition and finally authorise the petitioner to either receive interest or transfer the securities aur both. Following is the procedure to secure a succession certificate: File a succession certificate petition in the competent District Court. This petition should be filled with details like name of the petitioner, legal heirs of the deceased, relationship between the petitioner and the deceased and other vital information. It will further be helpful to attach the death certificate. After the petition has been submitted, the court will further check the authenticity and issue a notice to the relevant parties to check if there is any objection that is raised by anyone. If there are no objections within the stipulated time period and the court is satisfied, then an order to grant the certificate will be passed by the competent authority. NOTE: A legal heir certificate can also be obtained as an alternative to the succession certificate. The legal heir certificate will establish the relationship between the heir and the deceased and is used to claim pension provident fund or other benefits from the central or state government although it has a limited scope. Check out: https://lawadvisorindia.com/my-parent... for more