⚠️ This guide was researched and updated in May 2026. Laws and regulations change frequently. For specific legal advice regarding your jurisdiction, please consult with local legal counsel.
Argentina Will & Estate Planning Guide
Read about will creation and estate planning in Argentina. This guide covers witness rules, probate processes and jurisdiction-specific considerations that may apply. Rules vary, so consult a qualified professional for advice on your circumstances.
Estate Planning in Argentina at a Glance
Argentina has forced heirship (legítima) protecting descendants, ascendants, and spouse. Children receive 2/3, parents 1/2, spouse varies based on other heirs. Each province has different inheritance tax rates. Public notarial wills most secure. Holographic wills common but must be validated. High inflation affects estate planning.
- Forced heirship: 2/3 for children, 1/2 for parents
- Provincial inheritance tax 0.5-3.5%
- Spouse rights vary with other heirs
- Holographic will needs court validation
- High inflation impacts planning
- Buenos Aires has highest exemptions
- Property often undervalued for tax
Will Requirements in Argentina
Creating a will in Argentina typically involves national rules and any local variations. Witness requirements, signing procedures and other formalities can vary by jurisdiction, so consult a qualified professional for advice specific to your circumstances.
Inheritance Tax in Argentina
Family Shares and Estate Administration in Argentina
Related Resources
What Happens Without a Will?
Read about intestacy rules and how an estate may be distributed if you die without a will.
Global Inheritance Tax Guide
Compare inheritance tax rates, thresholds and exemptions across countries.
Digital & Physical Will Signatures
How signing rules differ across jurisdictions and where digital signatures may be accepted.
Estate Planning Information for Argentina
This guide is for information only. We don’t yet have coverage for Argentina. Register your interest below and we’ll let you know when coverage becomes available, or find a qualified professional for advice on your circumstances.
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