Inheritance notification. Many people understand that the inheritance notification divides the inheritance among heirs, and there is a lot of talk about it. Therefore, it is necessary to clarify that the role of inheritance notification is to determine the legal share of each heir to the whole estate of the deceased. That means, for example, if someone passed away leaving a spouse, children, parents, and siblings, each one of them will have a specific share in the estate, such as a quarter, half, or a male’s share compared to a female’s share. The inheritance notification only includes the shares of the heirs in the deceased’s estate, nothing more.
Secondly, the inheritance notification does not include the deceased’s properties. Hence, no one can say that the deceased had a building, and we need to make an inheritance notification to divide it among the heirs. This is not true; there are other procedures to follow.
Thirdly, if the deceased had minor children, we must appoint a guardian for them and submit the guardianship decision to the inheritance notification. The guardianship decision must prove all the deceased’s properties in the probate court to prevent any misuse of the minor’s funds. Also, any action concerning the minor’s funds must obtain the approval of the probate court.
Note that a minor is anyone under 21 years old, whether a boy or a girl. Once they reach the age of majority, they can apply to the probate court to lift the guardianship and manage their properties.
In conclusion, the role of the inheritance notification is to prove that certain individuals are the legal heirs of the deceased. It is considered forgery to exclude any legitimate heir from the inheritance notification.