Standard acceptance of inheritance
One inheritance, clean title. You get the certificates, sign the acceptance through a power of attorney, file the tax return and register it at the cadastre.
Lawyer in Greece, accountant for the tax return
Answer a few questions about who passed away, who the heirs are and what the cadastre says. You'll see which procedure applies, the papers you need, roughly what it'll cost and every deadline that's running. If you want help, we'll put you in touch with a lawyer or cadastral mediator in the right area.
Tell us about the death, the heirs and the property. It takes about five minutes and you don't need any documents yet.
See which track you're on. That could be a standard acceptance, a skipped generation, an unknown-owner fix, possession mediation or a dispute, and you get the costs, documents and dates for it.
If you want help, ask to be matched. We pass your file to a lawyer or registered cadastral mediator we've checked, in the property's court district.
One inheritance, clean title. You get the certificates, sign the acceptance through a power of attorney, file the tax return and register it at the cadastre.
Lawyer in Greece, accountant for the tax return
The property is still in the name of someone who died before your parent did. Each inheritance in the chain needs its own acceptance and tax return, one after the other.
Lawyer experienced in chain successions
The cadastre shows no owner, but the family has the title deeds. An application the State consents to, or a petition to the cadastral judge, gets it put in your name. There's a fixed deadline for this and it's running out.
Property lawyer plus a surveyor
There's no usable title, but the family has used the property for 20 years. The new mandatory mediation, run by a registered cadastral mediator, can recognise you as owner through extraordinary adverse possession.
Cadastral mediator, lawyer, surveyor
Someone else is registered as owner. The only way to change that is a lawsuit filed before the correction deadline. Expect to go to court.
Litigation lawyer
I'm a software engineer in Athens, and Kliros started with a property in my own family. There was no fight over it and nobody was suing anybody. The problem was simpler and more annoying than that. I couldn't find anyone to tell me which of six or seven procedures we actually needed, what it would cost, or which deadlines we'd already missed. Every professional I asked sounded sure of themselves, and each one was talking about a different procedure.
So I looked into how common this is, and found that 3.45 million property rights in the Greek cadastre are listed under an unknown owner. That changed how I saw it. It wasn't just bad luck in my family. The system was failing people all over the country, and a lot of those families left Greece a generation or two ago. They don't have a Greek tax number or a power of attorney, and nobody told them there was a correction deadline with a fixed end date.
The full answer. Your legal track, the cost range, the tax estimate, every deadline that's running and the documents you'll be asked for.
Everything above, put together in one document you can hand to a lawyer, notary or mediator. It's in English and Greek, ready to print, and laid out the way Greek professionals are used to seeing a case.
A licensed Greek lawyer or registered cadastral mediator from the property's district reads your case file first. Then you get forty minutes with them, and their opinion in writing afterwards.
We don't take a cut of your case. Professionals in our network pay a flat monthly fee to be listed for the areas they cover, and nothing per client. The Greek lawyers' Code of Conduct takes a hard line on sharing fees with middlemen, and this way nobody has a reason to push you towards the expensive option.