Who has to pay the demolition costs for container construction?

As sad as everything is: what about the living container now? 1. I do not believe in costs of €45,000 for a "demolition". It can certainly be sold well to self-collectors. 2. Either the living container belongs to the person who ordered, bought, and paid for it if it is a movable item. If it is a property, then it belongs to the person who owns or leases the land.

If the sister has accepted the inheritance, then the inheritance is also worth something. The 45k is very generously calculated. Therefore, my question was how many containers are there? Is there a photo?

With a lawyer, I would try to disinherit the aunt. The shipping of the father into a container comes pretty close to a motive for murder.

Get advice from a specialist solicitor for inheritance law. But not with such a divide-and-conquer tactic as here. All facts on the table.

This was not valid in court because my father was no longer able to rewrite it by hand. Just so much for the approach of the heiress and her lawyer.

If the will is not valid, then the aunt does not inherit either.

That is what I was referring to. It would be nice if such small details would maybe come earlier and not have to be pulled out like worms from the nose.

Well, who inherits what, when, and how much was not my original question at all.

Well, who inherits what, when, and how much was not my original question at all.

this is a matter of inheritance.

Since the plot of land on which the container was built does not belong to my father, I wonder who now has to bear the demolition costs. -The heir, who also lived on this plot as his co-tenant, or -the landowner

Since your question should first clarify who inherits what, when, why, or also not, in order to answer the question, a comprehensive inquiry with background information would have been useful. Because who has to bear the demolition costs explicitly depends on who inherits what and who owns what. Is there a will in favor of your aunt, she inherits everything and must pay you and your brother your compulsory portions (share of the inheritance after deduction of all costs) in cash. If debts remain, you have to contribute or renounce the inheritance. That is part 1. If the land belonged to your father, everything including the container and its disposal is part of the estate and thus part of your compulsory portion. If the land belonged to a third party, it must first be checked whether it is a property or not. If it is, it also belongs to the landowner and he must take care of it, unless there is, for example, a rental/lease agreement that provides for other arrangements. If it is not, then the container belongs to the estate and disposal is the responsibility of the heirs. This is a general answer, as there may be contracts between your father and the landowner that the heirs might have to fulfill. Then it might look completely different.

If the sister has accepted the inheritance, then the inheritance is also worth something. The 45k is calculated very generously. Therefore, my question was how many containers are there? Is there a photo?

With a lawyer, I would try to disinherit the aunt. The transportation of the father into a container comes quite close to a murder motive.

Get advice from a specialist lawyer for inheritance law. But not with such a salami tactic as here. All facts on the table.

There is a will that is valid. In it, the aunt is named as the sole heir. I wrote that she is the heir and has also accepted the inheritance. Then you can please also assume that. The inheritance matter was not my primary concern. Rather who generally has to bear the demolition container costs when the containers/house, i.e., the property, was built on someone else’s land.

Yes, if the inheritance was accepted, there will still be money. She was/is the one who has the bank overview. I assume that as well.

It is a container, double-decker. Allegedly (so the lawyer writes), the container parts “have to be dismantled and disposed of with great effort”… a cost estimate is currently being obtained.

Listed as value in “assets”: plot size 300 sqm of which 120 sqm concrete support. 181 sqm x €2.70