← Practice areas

Real Estate, Property & Inheritance · Lebanon

Real Estate, Property and Inheritance Lawyer in Lebanon

Dr. Dani Geagea advises and represents clients in property and inheritance matters connected to Lebanon. The work begins with the title records, agreements, family documents and the result sought, whether a transaction, delivery of property, resolution of a dispute or administration of inherited interests.

Start with a brief summary, any approaching deadline and the types of documents available.

01

How the office can assist

Property sales and contractual disputes

Review of sale agreements, payment records, powers of attorney and delivery obligations. The proposed work may cover negotiations, a formal notice or proceedings concerning performance, possession or disputed payment.

Ownership, registration and co-owned property

Examination of property records, the rights asserted by each party and the documents supporting a proposed transfer or dispute. The office assesses the steps needed for registration, division or resolution of competing claims.

Leases, occupancy and rental disputes

Advice on lease terms, occupancy, rent, notices and recovery of possession. The review identifies the type of tenancy, relevant dates, correspondence and any pending proceedings before a position is adopted.

Inheritance and estate-related property

Assistance with succession documents, inherited property, co-heir disputes and the documentation needed to exercise or transfer inherited rights. The family circumstances, personal-status framework and any foreign documents are reviewed for the particular estate.

02

Legal context

Start with the property and the documents.

A title extract, a sale agreement and an inheritance document answer different questions. An initial assessment maps the property, parties, claimed rights and procedural history before defining the assignment. For clients abroad, the office also identifies which documents, authorisations and local steps the matter requires.

03

Working with the office

Documents that help the review

  • Property number, cadastral area and any section or unit number
  • Available property extracts, contracts and payment records
  • Lease, notices, court papers or relevant correspondence
  • For an estate: available death, family, succession or will documents
  • Any existing power of attorney and approaching deadline
04

Frequently asked questions

Direct questions deserve precise answers.

What should I send for an initial property assessment?

Begin with a short summary, the property number and location, the agreement or title documents available, the parties and any deadline. The office will identify further documents after the initial review.

Can you assist if I live outside Lebanon?

The discussion and document review can begin remotely. Any requirements for an original document, power of attorney or attendance are identified for the particular transaction or dispute.

Can inherited property be sold immediately?

The office first reviews the estate documents, ownership records, persons entitled to act and any dispute or restriction. A sale timetable can be assessed only after that review.

Professional enquiries

Contact the office about your legal matter.

A brief outline of the issue and any approaching deadline is enough to begin. The office will clarify whether it can assist and explain the proposed scope and fees before work starts.

OfficePanorama Towers, T3, 21st Floor

Mar Roukoz, Metn, Lebanon

For a faster initial review, mention the matter type, any approaching deadline, the parties’ locations and the documents available. Do not send highly sensitive information before the communication channel is confirmed.

Prepare an initial enquiry

These details stay in this page until you open WhatsApp or email. The selected service will then process them. Review and send the message there. Avoid confidential documents, passwords and account numbers.

An enquiry does not create an attorney–client relationship or suspend a deadline. The office first checks conflicts, scope and fees.