Begin with the complete family picture
The people legally relevant to an estate depend on the family relationships and circumstances at the date of death. Prepare a factual outline of close relatives and note any family-status details that may affect who must be considered.
Separate the estate from assumptions about shares
A proposed family division is not a substitute for identifying the heirs and applying the rules relevant to the case. No specific share should be relied on until the family facts, applicable law and available records have been reviewed.
Gather the records that establish the position
A death record, civil-status or family documents, existing inheritance papers, court records and property information may help explain what has already been established. Keep originals safe and do not send identity documents through a public contact form.
Understand the next steps after shares are assessed
Identifying heirs and shares is distinct from transferring title, dividing a property or distributing each asset. Those steps can involve different records and Jordanian authorities, so confirm the process for each asset before acting.
This is general information, not legal advice. Procedures and outcomes depend on the facts, documents and authorities involved in each matter.