
Church battles parishioner over inheritance...
Posted on 8/30/2009
Heiress' inability to recognize son supports fraud charge...
Posted on 8/27/2009
Conflicting wills leads to charge of undue influence...
Posted on 6/8/2009
Changes to will leads to criminal elder abuse case...
Posted on 6/5/2009
Helmsley's pet trust was poorly drafted...
Posted on 3/18/2009
Trustee steals from trust he administered for his daughter...
Posted on 3/1/2009
Lawsuits fly against probate estate in attempt to recover assets...
Posted on 2/19/2009
Heir grievances lead to estate litigation...
Posted on 2/17/2009
Delayed probate accounts were a sign of trouble...
Posted on 2/11/2009
Does Anna Nicole Smith's will contest provide any lessons for the rest of us?...
Posted on 2/11/2009
The criminal case against heiress Brook Astor's son was supported by the testimony of her long time chaffeur that the heiress didn't recognize her son on a number of occassions during the last few years of her life. The prosecution introduced this testimony to support their fraud claim.
In California will contest and trust litigation cases, evidence a parent does not recognize their child is often introduced to prove lack of capacity or undue influence. California law presumes competence and part of that is recognizing your family. The law assumes most people will leave their money and property to their children barring a child being estranged or another good reason for doing otherwise. Failing to recognize your own son or daughter often explains why all the property was left to just one son or daughter or someone who is not part of the family.
Read More About Heiress' inability to recognize son supports fraud charge...
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