(1) All juridical acts for and on behalf of a minor under 14 years of age may be entered into solely by a parent, adopter or tutor under the law. (2) A minor under 14 years of age may on its own conclude: a) day-to-day…

(1) A juridical act or a clause which manifestly contravenes public order or good morals are void. (2) A juridical act or a clause which contravenes a mandatory legal provision are void or avoidable if this sanction is explicitly provided for by the violated legal…

(1) A minor who reached the age of 14 years enters into juridical acts with the consent of a parent, adopter or a curator, and, in the cases required by law, additionally with the authorisation of the guardianship authority. (2) A minor who reached the…

(1) Full active capacity begins on the date when a natural person becomes an adult, i.e. when he or she reaches 18 years of age. (2) A minor acquires full active capacity by marriage.  The ending of marriage does not affect the active legal capacity…

Active capacity is the capacity of a person to acquire by its own act and exercise civil rights, and to undertake civil obligations and to perform them.

(1) The capacity to hold civil rights and obligations (passive capacity) is recognized equally to all natural persons. (2) Passive capacity of a legal person arises upon birth and ends on death. (3) The right to inheritance of a natural person arises from conception provided…

A natural person is a human being taken individually as holder of civil rights and obligations.

(1) Capacity to inherit is the capacity of a person to become heir. (2) Any person that has passive legal capacity has the capacity to inherit. (3) Unless the law provides otherwise, only natural persons who are alive, or legal persons that exist, at the…

Inheritance devolves at the place where the deceased had its habitual residence at the time of death, and if this habitual residence is not known, the place where its property is located or its principal portion in terms of value is located.

Inheritance devolves at the time of death of de cujus, either natural or declared by final judgment.