Defined legal service
Challenging a notary’s refusal in an inheritance matter
Obtaining the reasoned decision, reviewing its legal basis and distinguishing a challenge to the notarial act from a claim to the inheritance right itself.
The problem you need to resolve
- there is a written refusal to perform an inheritance act
- the refusal affects the applicant’s rights
What you receive
- a written route assessment
- an agreed court document
What we do
- review the questionnaire, deadlines and agreed document list
- separate verified facts from assumptions and define the legal objective
- decision and submitted documents
- effective remedy selection
- claim and inheritance-file evidence
What we need from you
- refusal decision
- application and document list
- inheritance file
- title and archive records
- answer focused follow-up questions and verify the factual information
- do not send a full set of sensitive documents before the conflict-of-interest check and agreement of a protected channel
Fees
- Fixed fee for the first-stage ‘Written action plan for your situation’: UAH 4,500.
- Standard scope: one situation, one legal objective and up to 25 pages of agreed documents.
- The stage includes questionnaire and document review, legal classification, three next actions, a missing-document list, deadlines, risks and alternatives.
- Where the next stage can be defined, its fixed fee is provided before work begins.
- More than 25 pages, additional objectives, urgent work or foreign-language documents are priced before work begins as a separate or extended stage.
- Court fees, notaries, translation, valuation, experts, registration and other third-party costs are excluded and agreed separately.
What may change the route
- objections or new claims from another party
- missing, inconsistent or newly received documents
- the need for valuation, expert evidence, a notarial or registration step
- existing court or enforcement proceedings, a missed or imminent deadline
- a registrar complaint and a court challenge to a notary are different procedures
When this service is not suitable
- an oral explanation is not enough for full review
- a dispute between heirs may require a different claim
How we report progress
- we agree the communication channel before work begins
- we report receipt of materials, completion of the assessment, document readiness and the next required action
- where new facts or extra work arise, we first explain the effect on timing and fees and ask for your approval
Official sources
Frequently asked questions
Must the refusal be in writing?
On request, reasons must be stated in a written decision within the statutory period.
Should every refusal simply be cancelled?
No. A rights dispute may require a different claim.
Can missing documents be supplied?
Yes, where that cures the identified defect.