Resources
Expert guidance for Iranians abroad navigating Iran's legal system — property disputes, inheritance, power of attorney, and more.
Unauthorized property sales using power of attorney are one of the most common crises facing Iranians abroad. Learn how it happens and how to stop it.
Read Article →An expired or missing Iranian national ID (کد ملی) can completely block property transfers. Here is what you can do from abroad.
Read Article →Relatives collecting rent from your Iranian property without consent is illegal — but stopping it from abroad requires a clear legal strategy.
Read Article →When a parent or relative dies in Iran, diaspora heirs face complex inheritance rules, mandatory shares, and family members who may act first.
Read Article →A power of attorney is essential for managing property from abroad — but it is also the most commonly misused legal document in Iran.
Read Article →Transferring property in Iran while living in the US or Europe requires specific documents, authenticated power of attorney, and local legal representation.
Read Article →When co-owners of Iranian property cannot agree, a legal partition (افراز) action may be the only remedy — even if one owner lives abroad.
Read Article →Iranian landlord-tenant law can protect occupants for years. Expat property owners need a specific legal approach to reclaim their property.
Read Article →The difference between a سند رسمی (official deed) and سند دستی (informal deed) can determine whether your property can be sold, transferred, or disputed.
Read Article →A divorce granted in the US, Canada, or Europe may not automatically affect your property rights in Iran unless properly registered through Iranian courts.
Read Article →Iranian courts can declare a long-absent person legally "absent" (غایب مفقودالاثر) — a status that allows relatives to manage or inherit your property.
Read Article →If someone is misusing your Iranian power of attorney, you can revoke it — but the process must be done correctly and quickly to prevent irreversible harm.
Read Article →When a parent passes away in Iran, siblings may rush to claim property before expat heirs can act. Here is what Iranian law says about your rights.
Read Article →Property in Iran can be seized for debt, unpaid taxes, court judgments, or administrative violations — often without the owner's knowledge if they live abroad.
Read Article →Pursuing legal action in Iranian courts from the US or Europe is possible — but requires proper authorization, local representation, and a clear legal strategy.
Read Article →Unauthorized construction or unresolved building violations on your Iranian property can lead to fines, demolition orders, or blocked transfers — without your knowledge.
Read Article →Receiving rent or sale proceeds from Iranian property while living in the US involves strict sanctions compliance issues that most owners do not know about.
Read Article →A practical framework for Iranians in the US, Canada, Europe, and Australia to protect their real estate in Iran from unauthorized use, sale, or loss.
Read Article →Without a valid Iranian national ID (کد ملی) and passport, you cannot complete property transactions. Here is the step-by-step process from outside Iran.
Read Article →Not every Iranian attorney has the expertise to handle diaspora property disputes effectively. Here is what to look for, what to ask, and what to avoid.
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