Accusing someone of altering or forging documents in a decedent’s Will or Trust is an extremely serious allegation.
To make a defense against an unfavorable claim in the court of law.
Accusing someone of altering or forging documents in a decedent’s Will or Trust is an extremely serious allegation.
If your parent had previously executed a will, and you believe that it has since been changed, it is possible that he or she was the victim of undue influence. You may be able to contest the will in the probate court and have it rendered invalid.
California will contest matters can interfere with the administration of an estate while eating up valuable time and resources. Unfortunately, these matters must be defended even when the executor feels they are frivolous. If you are faced with the task of defending a will contest in San Diego, consider taking the following steps.
Unfortunately for the rightful beneficiaries of an estate, even a frivolous will contest in San Diego will cost money to defend. Contact our office to schedule a case evaluation today.
When a trustee prepares a trust accounting, beneficiaries can contest the information contained. If the trustee reacts unreasonably, he may face penalties.
This article discusses a will contest based on lack of capacity (or mental incompetence) and explains the legal requirements to contest a will or trust in California. If you need help contesting a will or trust contact us today.
At the start of a trust administration, trustees must give beneficiaries a Notice of Trust Administration. There are many advances to carrying out this step.
Choosing your California probate lawyer can be an efficient process if you know what qualities to look for in your attorney. You will want a lawyer who focuses their practice on probate and probate litigation; not one who only dabbles in these areas.
A no-contest clause can prevent beneficiaries from challenging the provisions of a will or trust. Learn more about a no-contest clause in California
Wondering how long a probate administration may take in California? View here for more from a San Diego probate court lawyer.