In situations when someone close to you leaves the nearest property, it can give rise to various legal consequences including taxation. In such circumstances, the heirs are not prepared to make the right decisions and most often do not know all their rights and above all the obligations that are imposed on them.
If the testator has run his own business or has been a shareholder in a limited liability company (eg a limited liability company) or a private company (eg a limited partnership, a limited partnership), the magnitude of the problems to be solved is very significant. Then there are many questions and dilemmas.
Accept or reject the fall?
Has the testator left more debt than the estate?
Do you continue the business of the dead or liquidate it?
Does the heir have to settle the testator's taxes and pay them to the tax office?
Can the heir have the right to apply for a refund of the overpayment after the deceased deceased?
Will the heir inherit the taxpayer's tax debts?
Can the heir be a shareholder in the deceased company?
What legal and tax consequences will the sale of property acquired through inheritance arise?
What is a conservator who is entitled to and at what height?
Effective help in answering so many questions should be sought from an experienced tax adviser who, in addition to extensive knowledge, also has a life experience, which allows him to recommend the best solutions to the heirs.
