Dependency in our country is not subject to registration: for this, documents confirming family relations are sufficient. However, the establishment of the fact that the person was dependent on the deceased is necessary in order to receive an inheritance or compensation for harm in the event of the loss of the breadwinner.
Instructions
Step 1
Go to court with a statement if the heirs who received the property of the deceased by will or by law refuse to allocate you a share in the inheritance. You are eligible if you were dependent on the deceased for at least a year before his death.
Step 2
If the organization refuses to compensate you for harm in case of loss (death) of a breadwinner, you also have the right to go to court, provided that there are minor children, pensioners, disabled people in the family, as well as persons caring for incapacitated citizens. By the way, the presence of children under the age of 18 does not require the establishment of the fact of their dependence, with the exception of special cases when children can be recognized as capable. The time of the onset of incapacity for work (for people with disabilities) - before or after the death of the person with whom they were dependent, does not affect their right to compensation for harm.
Step 3
Collect documents to establish whether you received ongoing assistance from the deceased person. The court will take into consideration these documents only if it is proved that she was your only source of existence. To do this, you will also need to submit certificates of salary, pension, scholarships, and the court, having identified their relationship with the amount of assistance that was provided to you, will make a decision.
Step 4
Submit to the court other evidence that you were dependent on the deceased person, namely: - a certificate from the place of residence (from the housing office) that you applied for certificates of being dependent and / or about the composition of the family, an extract from the house books; - documents confirming your disability or incapacity for work of your family members; - evidence of the fact that you received permanent assistance (testimony of witnesses, receipts of postal and bank transfer certificates, personal correspondence, rental agreement, etc.); - evidence of family relations (certified copies certificates of marriage, birth, etc.).
