továbbfelelhet

Továbbfelelhet is a Hungarian legal term that translates to "may be inherited" or "can be transmitted." It refers to the principle that certain rights, obligations, or legal statuses can pass from one person to another upon the death of the original holder. This concept is fundamental in inheritance law, allowing assets, debts, and even certain legal claims to be transferred to heirs.

The scope of what can be inherited is defined by law and often by the specifics of the right or obligation in question. For example, tangible assets like property and money are typically inheritable. Similarly, debts are generally passed on to heirs, though often with limitations on the extent of their liability. Certain personal rights, such as a right to receive a pension or specific contractual rights, may also be inheritable if the relevant legal framework allows for it.

Conversely, some rights and obligations are considered strictly personal and non-inheritable. These often include rights tied directly to the individual's identity or personal circumstances, such as the right to vote, or obligations that are uniquely tied to the deceased's personal capacity, like a duty to perform a specific artistic service. The principle of továbbfelelhet ensures a continuity of legal relationships and economic interests, providing a framework for the orderly transfer of wealth and responsibilities after an individual's passing.