| Deadly Inheritance | |
| Director: | Vittorio Sindoni |
| Music: | Stefano Torossi |
| Cinematography: | Ascenzio Rossi |
| Editing: | Maria Schettino |
| Producer: | Sergio Baldachinno |
| Country: | Italy |
| Language: | Italian |
| Runtime: | 81 minutes |
Deadly Inheritance (Italian: Omicidio per vocazione), is a 1969 Italian giallo film directed by Vittorio Sindoni.
An old man named Oscar is "accidentally" run over by a train in France. According to his will, his heirs must wait until the youngest among them (a simpleton named Janot) reaches the age of 21 before the estate can be settled. Janot unfortunately soon after turns up dismembered by a train as well, in another "accident". Then Rosalie and her husband meet untimely deaths, which calls the affair to the attention of a police inspector. A young family member named Collette is next on the killer's list.
Director Vittorio Sindoni stated that the film was initially set to film in France, but ended on location in Anguillara Sabazia, just outside of Rome. The director stated they had tried to pass off the location as Aix-les-Bains. Film critic and historian Roberto Curti stated that the film was low budget and barely had time to complete and mix the film.
Before the film's initial release, the Italian rating board rejected it in January 1968 due to scenes of Femi Benussi nude. It was only distributed the following year in 1969.The film was later re-released as L'assassino ha le mani pulite on home video in the early 1980s.