Do sons-in-law and daughters-in-law have the right to inherit from their parents-in-law? See what the law says

 

How long must a couple live together to be entitled to inherit?

 

TJSP rules out ITCMD on inheritances and donations from abroad

The possibility of dismissal without just cause and the judgment of the subject by the STF

It is again on the agenda in the STF, the subject of the possibility or not of the dismissal, by the employer, without just cause of its employees through the trial that will take place in a virtual way, at first between the 19th and 26th of May.

In an interview with Link Jurídico, the lawyer specializing in Labor Law, Giovana Angelis, comments on.

Stay on top of the subject and check out the full interview: https://lnkd.in/daHQ88Di

Return

Related publications

The apparent confusion of assets in the conflict between the Maksoud heirs

In a comment to VEJA, Family Office coordinator Juliana Maria Raffo Montero talks about the conflict over assets between the heirs of the Maksoud group, a luxury hotel located in Bela Vista, São Paulo, who are disputing the values of the family assets with the creditors in the competitive process. “It’s a typical situation for business families: the confusion of assets between what the business is – represented here by the interests of the creditors – and the heirs’ appetite for the value arising from…
Keep reading

Digital heritage: social networks as heritage

In an article for ESTADÃO, Dandara Piani talks about digital inheritance and social networks as heritage, since legislative movements have been trying to keep up with the rapid evolution of the digital age, such as the Civil Code reform project. “The digital age has brought new business models and professional recognition, but it also raises questions about the fate of social media after the death of influencers. Without clear regulation, a will can be crucial in defining who will control and financially benefit from these…
Keep reading

Taxation of profits and dividends: legislative change

In Brazil, the distribution of profits and dividends calculated based on the results calculated by the companies is not subject to income tax. In practice, corporate entities tax their profit with a nominal rate, as a rule, at the rate of 34% (income tax “IRPJ”, its additional IRPJ and social contribution on net profit “CSLL”), but their distribution to domestic partners and shareholders is exempt, causing no further taxation. This exemption originates from a legislative change in 1995, with the enactment of Law 9249/95, which…
Keep reading