Greek Inheritance Law provides the bequest of the deceased's property to his legal heirs in two ways: by virtue of a will or in intestacy. In case that the deceased has left a Greek will, the bequest of the inherited property, i.e. the transfer of the property under the names of his heirs, appointed by the deceased, and to what property parts they are entitled to, is arranged according to the provisions of the Greek will. The law provides three types of Greek wills: • The holographic will; written entirely by the hand of the testator, who writes the date of the Will, and signs same, verifying its content. • The public will, which consists of the testator's last will and testament and is executed before a Notary Public under the presence of three witnesses. • The secret will. The testator delivers the document to the Notary Public, stating that the document consists of his last Will and testament, under the presence of three witnesses. U...
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