
最受寵長孫卻沒分到阿嬤遺產 律師:仍有權主張「特留分」
90歲阿嬤過世後,留下1.2億日圓遺產,卻將最疼愛的長孫和樹(化名)排除在外,由其他3名孫子均分。和樹震驚後,理解阿嬤因生前已資助他學費與房款近3000萬日圓,希望將遺產留給經濟較困難的孫輩。律師指出,和樹仍有權主張特留分。

90歲阿嬤過世後,留下1.2億日圓遺產,卻將最疼愛的長孫和樹(化名)排除在外,由其他3名孫子均分。和樹震驚後,理解阿嬤因生前已資助他學費與房款近3000萬日圓,希望將遺產留給經濟較困難的孫輩。律師指出,和樹仍有權主張特留分。

Taiwan's Ministry of Justice proposed amending inheritance laws to remove sibling inheritance rights, allowing individuals more freedom in distributing their assets. The amendment also strengthens provisions for those financially dependent on the deceased, enabling them to claim a share of the inheritance.

Taiwan's Ministry of Justice has proposed amendments to the Civil Code's inheritance provisions, aiming to abolish the "forced share" for siblings. The changes also introduce a "special contribution" system to recognize those who provided care or significantly contributed to the deceased's assets, thereby strengthening testamentary freedom and ensuring fairness for caregivers.

Taiwan's Ministry of Justice proposed inheritance law amendments removing siblings' "special portion" (特留分) of inheritance. The bill aims to prioritize spouses and direct descendants, introduce a "special contribution" mechanism for heirs, and provide support for siblings who were financially dependent on the deceased.

Taiwan's Ministry of Justice proposed amendments to the Civil Code's inheritance provisions, notably removing the forced share for siblings. The reforms aim to better reflect modern family structures and include mechanisms for special contributions and discretionary inheritance.