Initially, the basic Court had completed the first process of over 30 years long, and then got a decision to divide the Marshal's legacy.
This decision is expected to be taken in less than a month. However, the main question in Serbia is of how truly the legacy of the president of Yugoslavia is worth of, and if it is really worth of it.
Unless it is unknown what the the heirs have earned, many stories are circulating in Belgrade these days of what has actually left behind the president of Yugoslavia to his children and relatives, mentioning millions of dollars - as in real estate, gold, paintings, medals and pots.
Tito's real value of Tito's gold and real estates is expected to be counted, while this process will be remembered because of the prolongation of the judicial process, as the change of political systems and verifying sessions have changed the form.
The historian Cedomir Antic has stated that Tito's property and inheritance issue is very complex, and that the courts during the process were under enormous pressure.
"Josip Broz's movable property is estimated at tens to hundreds of millions of euros. The biggest concern of all courts was is the determination of the state ownership and what private property should be," added Antiq.
But as an illustration can be used Jovanka Broz's pension, or the amount of her pension. Authorities wanted to give Jovanka the greatest possible pension in the country, and she had asked for a pension on the basis of Josip Broz's current salary, which some years ago was equal to that of an Asian ruler, not a President.
A Court has conducted the official verification and introduced Marshal's relatives, while the lawyer Violeta Kočić-Mitaček, representative of Tito's son, Misha and Nata Zlativa, has rejected any further proposal to create new lists with Tito's property from institutions different state, considering them as excessive.
Tito's immovable property remains the great enigma, since all he had received was his own, and for this reason, is still unknown of what remains a state ownership. But Antić believes that Tito's entire wealth can not be determined, as it is not known the status of about 100 he had throughout the former Yugoslavia.
In addition to Tito's granddaughter, Svetlana Broz and her daughter, in the list of the heirs is also his son Misha, the grandchildrens, Joshka, Zllatica and Edvard, as well as Jovanka's heirs, her sisters Nada and Zora.