To what extent are the deceased's debts transmissible?

Succession is the devolution of property on death — the legal transmission of the deceased's (devastatis) estate to successors: testate succession (under a will — the Niyat Patra's dispositions, Unit 3) or intestate succession (by the statutory scheme where no valid will). Inheritance is the succession's family-law core: the heirs' (waris) acquisition of the deceased's property by operation of law. The governing principles in Nepal: the Muluki Civil Code, 2074's succession scheme — the nummus clausus of heirs (the closed statutory list, in classes), the equal-treatment reforms (daughters and sons equal — the 2002-era constitutional jurisprudence now codified), and the spouse's/matrimonial property's recognition.The two estates to distinguish: the ancestral/hereditary property (the coparcenary's corpus, devolving on the heirs of the class) and the self-acquired property (the deceased's own acquisitions — disposable by will, devolving otherwise on the statutory heirs) — the division running through Nepali succession law since the Ain.