Greek government rewards whistleblowers for identifying unclaimed inheritances

·

The Greek government has announced that public interest informants (whistleblowers) will receive a reward for revealing unclaimed inheritances to the Finance Ministry.

The Treasury will give remuneration to those who know and disclose data to the tax office for movable and immovable property relating to the public or non-heirs, which should be owned by the State. 

Deputy Finance Minister Apostolos Vessiropoulos’s announced that any person who knows any information or information about properties in the Code of Public Benefits and Property Inheritances should report it without delay to the Treasury Department of Public Works.

The ministry announced that anyone who gives information will gain 10% of the property value after its liquidation.

The remuneration will be received by whistleblowers provided at least one of the following conditions are met:

  • If five years have elapsed since the death of the donor or the heir to the State and the competent authority has not been aware of the existence of such property from another source.
  • If it is possible to reopen a lawsuit or overturn a final decision and to give (by final decision or parliament) the property to the State or through legal entities. 

Sourced by: CNN.gr

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Connie Bonaros calls Cory Bernardi “malaka” during heated election exchange

Connie Bonaros calls Cory Bernardi “malaka” during the South Australian election campaign, condemning his past same-sex marriage remarks.

Alex Papps marks 20 years on Play School

A special exhibition celebrating 60 years of the iconic children’s television program Play School has opened in Melbourne.

Parthenon Marbles advocate inspires Oakleigh Grammar’s Year 12 students

Oakleigh Grammar was honoured to host respected Greek Australian community leader, Emanuel Comino.

Balance the Scales: What it will actually take to end gendered violence

Each year, International Women’s Day gives us a theme. This year, the United Nations has called on us to “Balance the Scales.”

It’s International Women’s Day, but let’s hear from the men fighting patriarchy

Encouragingly, there is also a growing group of men within the community who are choosing a different path.

You May Also Like

Greek economy hit hardest by the coronavirus pandemic, EU says

The Greek economy is set to contract by 9.7 percent in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the European Commission forecast on Wednesday.

Young Socceroo Adrian Neoklis “lucky to get back to Australia” as situation worsened in Spain

Young Socceroos defender Adrian Neoklis has revealed how lucky he was to have escaped Spain almost two months ago as the coronavirus pandemic worsened.

Sydney Olympic player Hagi Gligor to retire from football at end of 2023 season

Sydney Olympic player, Hagi Gligor, has announced his retirement at the end of the 2023 season. Read more: