Waiver of Inventory

A Waiver of Inventory is a legal document used when a party agrees to waive their right to an inventory of assets. The waiver must be signed by the party who is waiving the right to an inventory and must include the name, address, and signature of the party waiving the right. It must also include a statement that the party is aware of the consequences of waiving the right to an inventory and an acknowledgement that the waiver is legally binding.

The Waiver of Inventory must be signed in the presence of a notary public or other authorized witness.

Once the waiver is signed and notarized, it is legally binding. Waiving the right to an inventory may result in the party not being able to receive an equitable share of the assets.

Generally, a waiver of inventory is only possible in cases where the parties involved agree to waive the right. In cases where the parties do not agree, a court may order an inventory of assets. Additionally, in some cases, the law may require an inventory of assets even if the parties agree to waive it. For example, in divorce proceedings, an inventory of assets may be required by law even if the parties agree to waive it.