In brief
This guide is for families who have jointly inherited significant property in Italy – a building, shops, a hotel, land – often between siblings, cousins or branches of a family living in different cities or countries. It answers practical questions: who can decide what while the estate is undivided, when to sell everything and when to divide, which taxes and which deadlines apply, what changes in Trieste with the land register, what happens if one co-heir disagrees, and how a decision can be reached without going to court. The law is stated as in force on 7 October 2026; several tax provisions are renumbered from 1 January 2027 (see the end). It is not legal or tax advice: it is the map you need to ask the right questions of your notary, lawyer and accountant.
What do the heirs own before the estate is divided?
Until there is a division, each heir holds a share of the whole, not a flat or a floor. The rules on co-ownership apply 2:
| Decision | Who takes it | Rule |
|---|---|---|
| Ordinary management (maintenance, collecting rent) | A majority by value of the shares, with everyone informed beforehand | art. 1105 Civil Code 2 |
| Improvements and acts of extraordinary administration (refurbishment, change of use) | A majority of the co-owners by head who also hold at least two thirds of the value; the change must not impair anyone's use or impose an excessive cost | art. 1108, paras 1–2 Civil Code 2 |
| Selling the property, granting property rights, leasing for more than nine years | Everyone | art. 1108, para. 3 Civil Code 2 |
| Using the property | Each co-owner, without preventing the others from doing the same | art. 1102 Civil Code 2 |
| Asking for division | Each co-owner, at any time | arts 713 and 1111 Civil Code 12 |
If no majority forms, or its decisions are not carried out, any co-owner can go to court, and the judge may appoint an administrator (art. 1105) 2. A testator may postpone division for up to five years from death, or until a year after the youngest heir comes of age (art. 713) 1; at a co-heir's request the court may suspend division for up to five years if dividing immediately would seriously damage the estate (art. 717) 1; the heirs may agree to stay in co-ownership for no more than ten years (art. 1111) 2.
Two rules bite straight away:
- A share can be sold, but the co-heirs have a right of first refusal. An heir who wants to sell their share to an outsider must notify the offer and price to the others, who have two months to exercise it; without notice, they can buy the share back from whoever bought it, for as long as the co-ownership lasts (art. 732) 1. To be checked with a lawyer on the facts: the rule speaks of the share in the inheritance; whether it also covers a share in a single property of the estate, or transfers other than a sale for a price, is a matter of case law, not of the text.
- Division is retroactive. Once the estate is divided, each heir is treated as the sole successor to the assets received, as if never having owned the others (art. 757) 1.
Which steps come before any decision?
Accepting the inheritance. The right to accept lapses after ten years (art. 480), but anyone with an interest, a co-heir included, can ask the court to set a deadline for an heir who is playing for time; once it passes, that heir loses the right to accept (art. 481) 1. An heir in possession of estate assets must make an inventory within three months of death or of learning of it; otherwise they are treated as having accepted outright and lose the option of accepting with the benefit of inventory (art. 485) 1. Selling an estate asset normally amounts to tacit acceptance (art. 476), and selling one's inheritance rights amounts to acceptance (art. 477) 1.
Filing the succession return within twelve months of death (art. 31, Legislative Decree 346/1990) 7. It is enough for one of those obliged to file it (art. 28, para. 4) 7. For successions opened from 1 January 2025 the tax is self-assessed and paid within ninety days of the filing deadline (arts 33 and 37) 7. Mortgage and cadastral taxes, stamp duty and registry fees on the properties are instead assessed and paid by the filing deadline itself (art. 33, para. 1) 7. From 1.000 euroNormattiva upwards, inheritance tax can be paid in instalments: at least 20%Normattiva within the ninety days, the rest in eight quarterly instalments, or up to twelve above 20.000 euroNormattiva, if requested in the return (art. 38) 78.
In Trieste, the certificate of inheritance. This is where Trieste parts company with most of Italy. In the land-register municipalities (the provinces of Trieste and Gorizia and part of the province of Udine) 15 an heir can have a property registered in their name only by filing with the land register judge the certificate of inheritance issued by the court; until then, nothing can be registered against them – neither a sale nor a mortgage (art. 3, Royal Decree 499/1929) 14. If the estate includes real property, applying for the certificate is compulsory (art. 13) 14. Outside the land-register areas – in Pordenone and in the parts of the Udine area that use the ordinary system – the acceptance is instead registered by transcription in the property registry (art. 2648 Civil Code) 4.
Listed property. If the estate includes a building protected as cultural heritage, the heir must notify the succession to the heritage superintendency (Soprintendenza) within thirty days of acceptance or of filing the return (art. 59, Legislative Decree 42/2004) 20. When the heirs later sell it, the State has sixty days from notification of the sale to buy it at the same price; until then the deed is suspended and the property cannot be handed over (arts 60–61) 20. Put that in the timetable and tell the buyer.
The deadlines set by law
| Step | Deadline | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Inventory, for an heir in possession of estate assets | 3 mesiNormattiva (extendable) | art. 485 Civil Code 1 |
| Notice to the superintendency (listed property) | 30 giorniNormattiva | art. 59 Legislative Decree 42/2004 20 |
| Succession return, with payment of mortgage and cadastral taxes | 12 mesiNormattiva | arts 31 and 33 Legislative Decree 346/1990 7 |
| Payment of self-assessed inheritance tax | 90 giorniNormattiva from the filing deadline | art. 37 Legislative Decree 346/1990 7 |
| Co-heirs' right of first refusal on a share | 2 mesiNormattiva from the last notice | art. 732 Civil Code 1 |
| State pre-emption on the sale of a listed property | 60 giorniNormattiva from notification | art. 61 Legislative Decree 42/2004 20 |
| Mediation before proceedings | up to 6 mesiNormattiva, extendable; the condition is met even if the first meeting ends without agreement | arts 5 and 6 Legislative Decree 28/2010 6 |
| Acceptance of the inheritance | lapses after 10 anniNormattiva | art. 480 Civil Code 1 |
The law sets no deadline for the certificate of inheritance or for the land register decree. In Trieste the land registry is slow; the guide to the land register reports what we measured on decrees served.
What does it cost to inherit property?
For successions opened from 2025, rates in force in 2026 78:
| Beneficiary | Tax-free allowance per heir redigo.info | Rate on the excess redigo.info |
|---|---|---|
| Spouse, children, parents (direct line) | 1.000.000 € | 4% |
| Brothers and sisters | 100.000 € | 6% |
| Other relatives to the fourth degree, in-laws in the direct line and collateral in-laws to the third degree | none | 6% |
| Others | none | 8% |
| Person with a severe disability (Law 104/1992) | 1.500.000 € | according to the relationship |
On real property you add mortgage tax at 2%Normattiva and cadastral tax at 1%Normattiva, each with a minimum of 200 euroNormattiva, or a fixed 200 euroNormattiva each if the heir meets the "first home" conditions for a non-luxury dwelling 8910. Note: In the land-register municipalities, mortgage tax on land register decrees is assessed by the Revenue Agency office after the decree 16: ask the notary how this fits with self-assessment in the return for the certificate of inheritance.
The value to declare. The basis is market value at the date of death (art. 14) 7, but the tax office will not adjust the value of buildings with a cadastral income if the declared value is at least the revalued cadastral value; this does not apply to development land, nor to a property without an assigned cadastral income (art. 34, paras 5–6) 7. The cadastral value is almost always far from the market, and must not be confused with the value on which the family has to decide.
If you inherit a business, not a building. A hotel is often a business rather than bricks and mortar. The rules change: a transfer to descendants or the spouse of a business or a controlling shareholding is exempt from inheritance tax if the recipient carries on the business, or keeps control, for at least five years (art. 3, para. 4-ter) 7; the taxable base and the tax on a later sale follow rules different from those described here. Set it up with your accountant before filing.
When you then sell. A gain on an inherited building is not taxed as income, however long it has been held, provided it is not a business asset (art. 67, para. 1(b), Income Tax Code) 12; the exclusion also covers properties with superbonus works (letter b-bis) 12. The exceptions are development land, where the gain is always taxed, with a base cost equal to the value declared in the succession (or later agreed) plus inheritance tax and subsequent costs (art. 68, para. 2) 12, and subdivision of land, taxed as such (art. 67(a)) 12. For development land, a low value in the return is paid for later.
Sell everything, or divide the property itself?
This is the central choice. There is no right answer in the abstract: it depends on how many heirs there are, what they want (cash, income, an asset to keep) and what the estate consists of.
| Route | What each heir gets | What it takes | Taxes and limits Normattiva |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sale of the whole to a third party | Cash in proportion to the share | Everyone's consent (art. 1108) 2; in Trieste a registered certificate of inheritance 14 | No capital gain on inherited buildings 12; purchase costs are the buyer's |
| Division in kind | Assets (units, floors, whole buildings) worth the share | Assets that can "conveniently be divided" (art. 720) 1; valuation and like-for-like lots (arts 726–727) 1; planning and cadastral compliance 171819 | Registration tax at 1% as a declaratory deed 11; fixed mortgage and cadastral taxes 10; an equalisation payment above 5% of the value of the entitled share is taxed at transfer rates (art. 34 Presidential Decree 131/1986) 11 |
| Allocation to one or more heirs with an equalisation payment | Whoever wants the asset keeps it, the others receive cash | The heir taking the asset must be able to pay; in a court division an indivisible asset goes preferably to the heir with the largest share, or to several co-heirs asking jointly (art. 720) 1 | Equalisation within 5% of the entitled share: all at 1%; above it, the equalisation payment bears transfer rates 11 |
| Split and sell unit by unit | Potentially more value, over more time | A project, consents, costs advanced by all; two thirds of the value for improvements, unanimity for every sale (art. 1108) 2 | An organised, repeated operation should be reviewed first with an accountant: it may be treated as a business |
| Court-ordered auction | Cash, at the auction price | An asset that cannot conveniently be divided and no heir willing to take it (art. 720) 1 | Court-sale rules apply (art. 788 Code of Civil Procedure) 5; the auction sets the price |
Three warnings from the statute:
- An unlawful building cannot be divided; one with irregularities has to be understood first. In 2019 the joint chambers of the Court of Cassation held that a division of an inheritance, by agreement or by the court, is void if it does not state the details of the building consent (or, for works begun before 1 September 1967, a declaration to that effect); the court cannot divide an unlawful building, though each heir can obtain division of the other assets, that building excluded 1918. The nullity is "textual": if the deed cites a genuine consent relating to that building, it is valid even where the building departs from it, as the same judgment summarises with reference to judgment no. 8230/2019 19. Irregularities remain a problem of value, regularisation and saleability. Every deed ending co-ownership of buildings must also, on pain of nullity, refer to the cadastral floor plans and declare cadastral compliance (art. 29, para. 1-bis, Law 52/1985); if only the reference was missing and the plans were compliant, the deed can be confirmed later (para. 1-ter) 17. Check before.
- In Trieste the division must be registered in the land register. Nothing can be registered on the assets allotted to an heir – not even their sale – until the division is entered in the land register (art. 4, Royal Decree 499/1929) 14. Elsewhere the division is registered by transcription (art. 2646 Civil Code) 4.
- Lifetime gifts count. Children, descendants and the spouse must bring into account what they received from the deceased by gift, unless excused within the disposable portion (art. 737 Civil Code) 1; for registration tax those gifts count towards the estate and the shares, without tax (art. 34) 11.
Is it worth adding value before selling?
Sometimes, and often less than families expect. Before spending, separate two things.
- Putting the papers in order nearly always pays: aligning the land register and the cadastre, regularising irregularities that can be regularised, obtaining the energy performance certificate, collecting leases and service charge records. Without these steps a division may be void 1719 and a sale may stall.
- Transforming the asset (refurbishing, changing use, splitting) is an investment with a risk, which the heirs take on together and pay for in proportion: it needs a two-thirds majority by value, and no one may be prejudiced (art. 1108) 2. Compare it with what a professional buyer would pay today to do the same work instead of the family. For changes of use in Friuli Venezia Giulia, see the guide on conversions (in Italian).
What if the co-heirs disagree?
Disagreement is the rule, not the exception. The law offers a sequence.
- No one is obliged to stay in co-ownership. Any heir can ask for division at any time; the court may suspend it for up to five years if immediate division would seriously damage the estate (art. 717 Civil Code), or grant a delay of no more than five years if it would harm the other co-owners (art. 1111) 12.
- Before proceedings, mediation is compulsory. For divisions and inheritance disputes, mediation is a precondition of the claim (art. 5, Legislative Decree 28/2010) 6. The condition is met even if the first meeting ends without agreement (art. 5, para. 4); if the parties want to use it properly, the procedure can last up to six months, extendable in writing (art. 6) 6. Used as a formality it merely opens the door to court; used with an agreed valuation on the table, it is a place to look for a settlement.
- If the shares are not in dispute, the joint route. The heirs can jointly ask the court to entrust the division to a notary or a lawyer, with a valuer if needed (art. 791-bis Code of Civil Procedure) 5.
- Division by the court. The claim is brought against all the heirs (art. 784 Code of Civil Procedure) 5; the court has the assets valued, draws up a plan and allots the lots: equal lots are drawn by lot, unequal ones are assigned (art. 789 Code of Civil Procedure; art. 729 Civil Code) 51. A property that cannot conveniently be divided goes whole, with the excess charged, preferably to the co-heir with the largest share or to several co-heirs asking jointly; if no one wants it, it is sold at auction (art. 720 Civil Code) 1.
We have found no official statistics on how long division proceedings take in the Trieste district. The stages are those above: mediation, proceedings, valuation, and possibly a sale under the enforcement rules 56. Meanwhile the estate stands still, and costs run for everyone.
An heir who uses a shared asset alone – living in a flat, say, or running a family shop – may not do so in a way that prevents the others from the same use (art. 1102) 2: situations to settle in writing from the start.
How do you reach a decision?
Families rarely fall out over the law; they fall out over three things: what it is worth, what suits each of them, and who trusts whom. Three tools take the heat out of the dispute.
- An independent, reasoned valuation, by a valuer chosen together: a figure or a range, with the method and assumptions in writing, distinct from the tax value 7 and from the price each heir hopes for. In a court division the valuation is made by the court's expert (arts 726–727 Civil Code) 1; arriving with an agreed basis shortens the road.
- Comparable scenarios, prepared by the accountant: for each route in the table above, what each heir receives net, how soon, with which taxes and at what risk. Once the figures sit on the same page, positions of principle often soften.
- Someone to keep the sequence: papers first, then values, then the choice, and finally the deed. The notary, lawyer and accountant remain the family's own.
An estate agent has a duty that applies between heirs too: to tell the parties the circumstances they know of that bear on the value and safety of the deal (art. 1759 Civil Code) 3. That is why we say at the outset on whose behalf we act: for all the heirs together, or for one. The two are never mixed.
What changes in 2027
The articles of Legislative Decree 346/1990, Presidential Decree 131/1986 and the Income Tax Code cited here are marked on Normattiva "in force until 31-12-2026" 71112. From 1 January 2027 inheritance, registration, mortgage and cadastral taxes move into the new consolidated act, Legislative Decree 123/2025, which applies from that date (art. 205) 13; the Income Tax Code is also replaced by a new consolidated act. This guide will be renumbered in January 2027; at that point it must be checked that rates and allowances have not changed.
Common mistakes
- Assuming that in Trieste the succession return is enough to sell. You need the certificate of inheritance entered in the land register 14.
- Declaring development land at cadastral value in the succession return. The protection against adjustment does not apply 7, and that value becomes the base cost for the capital gain 12.
- Signing a division without checking building consents and floor plans. Without the details of a genuine consent, or without cadastral compliance, the deed is void; minor irregularities do not make it void, but they weigh on value and saleability 171819.
- Selling your share to an outsider without notifying the others. The co-heirs can buy it back from the purchaser (art. 732) 1.
- Setting values "within the family" without a valuation. If an heir receives more than their share and the equalisation payment exceeds 5%Normattiva of the value of the entitled share, it is taxed as a transfer; and if the tax office assesses the allotted assets above the declared value, the difference is treated as equalisation (art. 34, paras 1–3) 11.
- Going to court without mediation. The judge adjourns for it to take place, and if it is still missing at the next hearing, the claim is declared inadmissible (art. 5, para. 2) 6: months lost.
- Forgetting to notify the superintendency of an inherited listed property (art. 59) 20.
- Spending to add value without a resolution passed by the statutory majorities 2.
What to ask before you sign
- Who all the potential heirs are, who has accepted and in what form; whether there is a will; whether there were lifetime gifts to bring into account 1.
- For each property: the land register extract (or a property registry search outside the land-register municipalities), the cadastral search and floor plan, and whether they match 1517.
- Building consents and compliance for each unit; listed status; leases in place 1820.
- Has the certificate of inheritance been applied for? Has it been registered 14?
- Who made the valuation, by which method, at what date and for what purpose: tax or market 7.
- For each route, the net figure for every heir after taxes and costs, and the timing 71112.
- Who advances the holding costs (maintenance, service charges, local taxes) and how they are shared.
- On whose behalf the estate agent acts: for everyone, or for one heir 3.
What we do in these cases
In these cases we work for the family in our role as an estate agency (mediatore): we bring the heirs' own valuer, notary, lawyer and accountant to the table, keep the steps in order and, once the decision is made, look for suitable buyers.
The rules change on 1 January 2027
This guide cites the tax law in force on 7 October 2026. From 1 January 2027, registration tax, VAT, income tax and tax penalties move into new consolidated codes (testi unici): many of the articles cited here will be renumbered, and some rules may change in substance. On that day a new version of the guide is published; this one stays readable, marked “Superseded”, and the revision log records what changed.
Frequently asked questions
Can a single heir block a sale?
They can block the sale of the whole property, which needs everyone's consent (art. 1108) 2. They cannot block division, which any heir can request (arts 713, 1111) 12; if the property cannot be divided, the court allots it preferably to the co-heir with the largest share who asks for it, or to several co-heirs jointly, and otherwise sells it at auction (art. 720) 1.
Can I sell just my share?
Yes, but the co-heirs have a two-month right of first refusal (art. 732) 1. Whoever buys an undivided share also buys a life alongside the other heirs, and the price reflects it.
How much inheritance tax is due in 2026?
Between spouses and relatives in the direct line, 4%Normattiva on whatever exceeds 1.000.000 €Normattiva per heir; for others, see the table. On real property you add mortgage tax (2%Normattiva) and cadastral tax (1%Normattiva), payable by the filing deadline 78. If you inherit a business or a controlling shareholding, the separate rules described above apply (art. 3, para. 4-ter) 7.
Is capital gains tax due when an inherited property is sold?
Not on buildings held outside a business (art. 67 Income Tax Code); on development land, yes, with a base cost equal to the value declared in the succession (art. 68) 12.
Can the heirs stay in co-ownership?
Yes, under an agreement of up to ten years, which also binds anyone who takes over a share (art. 1111) 2. It needs written rules on management, costs and exit.
Is mediation compulsory?
Yes, before division proceedings or a dispute over an inheritance (art. 5, Legislative Decree 28/2010). The condition is met if the first meeting ends without agreement; the procedure lasts at most six months, extendable (arts 5–6) 6.
The deceased lived abroad, or some heirs live outside Italy: does anything change?
The law governing the whole succession is, as a rule, that of the State where the deceased was habitually resident (art. 21, Regulation (EU) 650/2012), unless the deceased chose by will the law of a State of which they were a national (art. 22) 21. Registration of rights in registers, the land register included, remains governed by the law of the place (art. 1, para. 2(l)) 21. The Regulation makes the European Certificate of Succession a valid document for registration, subject to that very exception (art. 69, para. 5) 21; Italian law specifies that in the land-register territories the rules on the certificate of inheritance continue to apply (art. 32, para. 3, Law 161/2014) 22. Note: How the two fit together before the Trieste land register judge must be checked with the notary case by case.
This is guidance, not advice.
Sources (22)
- 1. Civil Code (Royal Decree no. 262 of 16 March 1942), arts 476, 477, 480, 481, 485, 713, 715, 717, 718, 720, 726, 727, 729, 732, 737, 757 · read on 7 October 2026
- 2. Civil Code, arts 1100, 1102, 1105, 1108, 1111 · read on 7 October 2026
- 3. Civil Code, arts 1754 and 1759 (estate agency) · read on 7 October 2026
- 4. Civil Code, arts 2646 and 2648 (registration of divisions and acceptances) · read on 7 October 2026
- 5. Code of Civil Procedure (Royal Decree no. 1443 of 28 October 1940), arts 784, 788, 789, 791, 791-bis · read on 7 October 2026
- 6. Legislative Decree no. 28 of 4 March 2010 (mediation), arts 5 and 6 · read on 7 October 2026
- 7. Legislative Decree no. 346 of 31 October 1990 (inheritance tax), arts 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, as amended by Legislative Decree no. 139 of 18 September 2024 (successions opened from 1 January 2025); in force until 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026
- 8. Revenue Agency, leaflet «Dichiarazione e imposta di successione», June 2026 (rates, mortgage tax 2%, cadastral tax 1%, minimums and fixed amounts, instalments). Read in a republished copy; we did not find the address on the Agency's website. · read on 7 October 2026
- 9. Revenue Agency, ruling no. 123 of 2018 (art. 69, para. 3, Law 342/2000: «first home» relief also for acquisitions on death) · read on 7 October 2026
- 10. Legislative Decree no. 347 of 31 October 1990 (mortgage and cadastral taxes), art. 10 and Tariff, art. 4 · read on 7 October 2026
- 11. Presidential Decree no. 131 of 26 April 1986 (registration tax), art. 34 and Tariff, part I, art. 3; in force until 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026
- 12. Presidential Decree no. 917 of 22 December 1986 (Income Tax Code, TUIR), arts 67 and 68; in force until 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026
- 13. Legislative Decree no. 123 of 1 August 2025, consolidated act on registration tax and other indirect taxes (Part III: inheritance and gifts), art. 205, commencement (1 January 2027, as amended); for the deferral, Decree-Law no. 200 of 31 December 2025 · read on 7 October 2026
- 14. Royal Decree no. 499 of 28 March 1929 (land registers), arts 2, 3, 4, 13, 13-bis, 23 · read on 7 October 2026
- 15. Region of FVG, «I princìpi fondamentali del sistema tavolare» (the founding principles of the land register) · read on 7 October 2026
- 16. Region of FVG, «Liquidazione imposte ipotecarie relative ai decreti tavolari» (mortgage tax on land register decrees; updated to 17/12/2024) · read on 7 October 2026
- 17. Law no. 52 of 27 February 1985, art. 29, para. 1-bis (cadastral compliance) · read on 7 October 2026
- 18. Presidential Decree no. 380 of 6 June 2001, art. 46 · read on 7 October 2026
- 19. Court of Cassation, joint civil chambers, judgment no. 25021 of 7 October 2019. Text read in an unofficial copy. · read on 7 October 2026
- 20. Legislative Decree no. 42 of 22 January 2004, arts 59, 60, 61 · read on 7 October 2026
- 21. Regulation (EU) No 650/2012, arts 1, 21, 22, 69 · read on 7 October 2026
- 22. Law no. 161 of 30 October 2014, art. 32 (European Certificate of Succession) · read on 7 October 2026
The figures on this page
- 1.000 euro · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 20% · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 20.000 euro · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 3 mesi · Normattiva — Codice civile (R.D. 16 marzo 1942, n. 262), artt. 476, 477, 480, 481, 485, 713, 715, 717, 718, 720, 726, 727, 729, 732, 737, 757 (l'URN dell'articolo richiede il suffisso «:2» dell'allegato) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 30 giorni · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 22 gennaio 2004, n. 42, artt. 59, 60, 61 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 12 mesi · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 90 giorni · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 2 mesi · Normattiva — Codice civile (R.D. 16 marzo 1942, n. 262), artt. 476, 477, 480, 481, 485, 713, 715, 717, 718, 720, 726, 727, 729, 732, 737, 757 (l'URN dell'articolo richiede il suffisso «:2» dell'allegato) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 60 giorni · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 22 gennaio 2004, n. 42, artt. 59, 60, 61 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 6 mesi · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 4 marzo 2010, n. 28 (mediazione), artt. 5 e 6 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 10 anni · Normattiva — Codice civile (R.D. 16 marzo 1942, n. 262), artt. 476, 477, 480, 481, 485, 713, 715, 717, 718, 720, 726, 727, 729, 732, 737, 757 (l'URN dell'articolo richiede il suffisso «:2» dell'allegato) · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 1.000.000 € · redigo.info — Agenzia delle Entrate, pieghevole «Dichiarazione e imposta di successione», giugno 2026 (aliquote, ipotecaria 2%, catastale 1%, minimi e misura fissa, rateazione). Letto in copia ripubblicata; l'URL sul sito dell'Agenzia non è stato trovato · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 4% · redigo.info — Agenzia delle Entrate, pieghevole «Dichiarazione e imposta di successione», giugno 2026 (aliquote, ipotecaria 2%, catastale 1%, minimi e misura fissa, rateazione). Letto in copia ripubblicata; l'URL sul sito dell'Agenzia non è stato trovato · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 100.000 € · redigo.info — Agenzia delle Entrate, pieghevole «Dichiarazione e imposta di successione», giugno 2026 (aliquote, ipotecaria 2%, catastale 1%, minimi e misura fissa, rateazione). Letto in copia ripubblicata; l'URL sul sito dell'Agenzia non è stato trovato · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 6% · redigo.info — Agenzia delle Entrate, pieghevole «Dichiarazione e imposta di successione», giugno 2026 (aliquote, ipotecaria 2%, catastale 1%, minimi e misura fissa, rateazione). Letto in copia ripubblicata; l'URL sul sito dell'Agenzia non è stato trovato · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 8% · redigo.info — Agenzia delle Entrate, pieghevole «Dichiarazione e imposta di successione», giugno 2026 (aliquote, ipotecaria 2%, catastale 1%, minimi e misura fissa, rateazione). Letto in copia ripubblicata; l'URL sul sito dell'Agenzia non è stato trovato · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 1.500.000 € · redigo.info — Agenzia delle Entrate, pieghevole «Dichiarazione e imposta di successione», giugno 2026 (aliquote, ipotecaria 2%, catastale 1%, minimi e misura fissa, rateazione). Letto in copia ripubblicata; l'URL sul sito dell'Agenzia non è stato trovato · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 2% · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 1% · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 200 euro · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 200 euro · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 1% · Normattiva — DPR 26 aprile 1986, n. 131 (imposta di registro), art. 34 e Tariffa, parte I, art. 3; in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 5% · Normattiva — DPR 26 aprile 1986, n. 131 (imposta di registro), art. 34 e Tariffa, parte I, art. 3; in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 5% · Normattiva — R.D. 28 marzo 1929, n. 499 (libri fondiari), artt. 2, 3, 4, 13, 13-bis, 23 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 4% · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
- 1.000.000 € · Normattiva — D.Lgs. 31 ottobre 1990, n. 346 (imposta sulle successioni), artt. 3, 7, 14, 28, 31, 33, 34, 37, 38, nel testo modificato dal D.Lgs. 18 settembre 2024, n. 139 (successioni aperte dal 1° gennaio 2025); in vigore fino al 31/12/2026 · read on 7 October 2026 · open the source
Revision log
- Adversarial check against primary sources — 30 statements checked, 14 corrected or completed; 6 left open, stated in the text. Adversarial check against primary sources: Civil Code and Code of Civil Procedure, Legislative Decree 346/1990, Presidential Decree 131/1986, the Income Tax Code and Royal Decree 499/1929 on Normattiva (texts in force on 7 October 2026), the Revenue Agency, Regulation (EU) 650/2012. The English edition carries the same facts, figures and sources as the Italian text.
- Version 1.0 — First English edition, written natively from the Italian guide verified on 7 October 2026: same facts, figures from the data register and the same sources; checked against the Italian text, fact by fact, by an agent.Fingerprint of the text (SHA-256):
693a038a6b686ed1 - Second legal reading by an AI agent, tied to the fingerprint of the text (not by a notary, an accountant or a lawyer)Fingerprint of the text (SHA-256):
693a038a6b686ed1
The revision log records every version with the fingerprint of its text. If the text changes, the fingerprint changes and a new entry is needed: a review holds only for the text it read.
