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PREVIOUS POSTSIndividual becomes resident while in the UK on hol...Fuss to investors: Avoid these fixed-income ETFs Q4 took toll on investors in HK, Singapore George Clooney Makes Estate Planning Sexy Even Rich Heirs Deserve A Fair Shake From The IRS IRS Releases the Dirty Dozen Tax Scams for 2012 Sign of the times: MetLife, Axa limiting customer ... Fortunes Of Indonesia's Richest Up 19% Easy Come, Easy Go: Groupon's Chief No Longer A Bi... Former Billionaire Declares Personal Bankruptcy |
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Tuesday, March 20, 2012Inheriting money from abroad is a pain. It should be easierWHEN Susan’s cousin died intestate in 2009, his 20-odd heirs were scattered in two countries and his property was spread across three. His death kicked off a lumbering international inheritance procedure. “We thought it would take a year,” Susan says (choosing to stay anonymous while the lawyers are still at work). It will probably last three.Dealing with the belongings of the dead is a grim job, but trickiest when they cross borders. Two or more jurisdictions may claim the right to share out an estate (or all may deny responsibility for it). When a legatee lives in a third country it is harder still. “It’s like three dimensional chess,” says Richard Frimston, a lawyer. Read more... posted by Charles Monat Associates at 9:48 AM ![]() 0 Comments:« Home |
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