After a loved one passes, you may want to challenge the will. Only certain individuals, however, have standing to do so.
With trust or estate litigation, it is important to understand how the assets in question are titled. The titling of the asset impacts the lawsuit filed.
After your spouse passes away, you may be shocked to discover that you were omitted from the will. It is important to take steps to protect your legal rights.
As a loved one of someone who has passed, you may find yourself concerned that a mistake was made when the will was drafted. It may be possible to contest it.
In some cases, a child not named in the will can force a personal representative to distribute them a share. These children are known as pretermitted children.
Witnesses to a will who stand to receive property may lose some of their inheritance. California law addresses the problem of interested parties as witnesses.
Wondering if a will is valid in California or can be challenged? View here for more from a San Diego probate court litigation lawyer.
Wondering what to do when faced with a will contest in California? View here for nine suggested steps to take from a San Diego probate court litigation lawyer.
Unsure whether a will or trust was forged? A Riverside trust litigation attorney offers common examples of forgery and more information about how to get help.
Suspect that your loved one was the victim of fraud when preparing a will? A San Diego probate attorney offers six helpful steps to take.
