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The Affidavit Of Surviving Joint Tenant is a crucial document in German property law used when one joint tenant of a property passes away and the surviving tenant needs to establish their right to full ownership. This document is required by German land registry offices (Grundbuchamt) to update property records and is governed by the German Civil Code (BGB) and Land Registry Law (Grundbuchordnung). It must be notarized in accordance with German law and typically includes detailed information about the property, proof of death, and confirmation of the joint tenancy arrangement. The affidavit serves as a formal declaration under oath, establishing the survivor's right to assume full ownership without going through the standard inheritance process, provided the joint tenancy agreement remains valid at the time of death.

1. Declaration Header: Formal opening stating this is an affidavit (Eidesstattliche Versicherung) and identifying the declarant with full legal name and address

2. Property Information: Detailed description of the subject property including address, land registry details (Grundbuch information), and property identifier numbers

3. Joint Tenancy Details: Information about the original joint tenancy, including date of creation and reference to the deed or document that created it

4. Deceased Tenant Information: Details about the deceased joint tenant including full name, last address, and date of death

5. Survivorship Claim: Explicit statement claiming survivorship rights and confirming that the joint tenancy was never severed

6. Supporting Facts: Additional facts supporting the claim of survivorship and continued joint tenancy until death

7. Verification Statement: Formal statement verifying that all information provided is true and correct under penalty of perjury