A grave right is usually not ownership of the land

A grave right (grafrecht) is usually a right of use for a fixed time, not ownership of the land. The cemetery remains the owner of the ground. In the estate inventory you therefore do not put a parcel of land on the asset side merely because a stone stands there. You note the right as the paper names it: the cemetery, the grave number if it is stated, and the end date if the paper names it. If the paper names no end date, you do not invent a term in years. An empty field for the end date is more accurate than a term from a leaflet or from another grave. The source is the grave certificate, or the cemetery's confirmation, not a memory.

Who may decide about the stone stands on the paper, or appears from the cemetery's reply. That is not automatically every heir, and not the person who once paid for the stone, unless the paper names that person. Write the name of the right-holder as the cemetery uses it, and the date of that statement. If the name is missing, the question stays open and the family takes no decision about moving, altering, or removing as if it were already settled. A wish in the life file about the stone you note as a wish, beside the right, not as ownership. The wish points a direction. It does not replace the grave right.

Ask the cemetery only what the file needs: whether a right stands in a name, until when if that is known, and who may decide about the stone. Do not invent an extension, and do not invent a price for an extension. If the cemetery sends a term or a cost overview, you keep that as the source and you do not take it over as a decision of the heirs. The line in the estate inventory remains a right of use, or stays empty if the paper says something else that you do not yet understand. In that last case you set a task to have the sentence checked, not a category you invented. Ervazo keeps the letter and the reply. It does not send them.

Note the cemetery, the end date only if the paper gives it, and who may decide about the stone. Do not put a land value with the grave. Do not put a term you chose yourself in order to finish the list. A grave right that runs out does not quietly disappear from the file: the end date stays until the cemetery confirms what applies after that. This is not legal advice. What the right contains, and who may decide, is confirmed by the cemetery. If that cemetery belongs to the municipality, the municipality confirms those particulars. Whether the right is an item in the estate is confirmed by the notary if there is doubt about that.