Anyone looking to take a cut of Jeffrey Epstein’s estate has six months to file their cases in a Virgin Islands court, according to a new notice.

A lawyer on the late multimillionaire pedophile’s estate case, William Blum, filed the “Notice to Creditors and Debtors,” Thursday in the probate division of Virgin Islands Superior court.

“All persons with claims against the Estate are required to present their claims within six months from the date of this notice,” reads the court paper originally dated Sept. 13.

The claims must be filed with a sworn statement and proof “justifying” that the person is owed a cut of the over $500 million fortune Epstein left behind.

And, anyone who owed money to Epstein — who hanged himself last month in a lower Manhattan jail cell — must also pay-up within six months, according to the court paper.

The 66-year-old former hedge fund manager signed his will from behind bars just two days before his suicide where he was awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges. Epstein’s will was filed with court officials in St. Thomas, likely to keep it more private, experts said.

Earlier this month, the executors for the convicted pedophile’s estate asked a judge to appoint a master to help sort the complicated case after an estimated 40 people were expected to come forward with claims against his fortune.

At least six lawsuits have been filed since Epstein’s death by victims who allege they were lured to his home and groomed before they were sexually abused by Epstein when they were young women.

The estate lawyers did not immediately return a request for comment.