Short answer
The Code grants compulsory-share rights to the deceased’s children, parents and spouse. The share is half of what that person would receive on intestacy. Not every relative has this right.
Practical example
A brother is omitted from the will. Sibling status alone does not give him the same compulsory-share right that a child may have.
What to do
Establish relationships, marriage, all heirs and the estate’s extent. Check for a court decision removing the right.
Points to consider
Asset valuations, debts and earlier gifts may also matter to the calculation.
Legal basis
Civil Code of Georgia, Articles 1371, 1374, 1381. Current text: https://matsne.gov.ge/ka/document/view/31702
Information checked on 28 October 2026. The outcome depends on the documents and facts of the individual case.
Consult YURFIRMA to assess your documents and the appropriate legal route: https://yurfirma.ge/en/kontakty
This is general information and does not replace a legal assessment of your specific case. The current law and the relevant facts are checked again when you seek advice.