As detailed in the article below from the New Jersey Law Journal, the New Jersey Supreme Court is poised to review the limits of probating an unsigned will. This decision will affect how future unsigned wills will be handled in New Jersey. Ethan Ordog a lawyer with Begley Law Group is representing two people in this case and is quoted in this article. The estate in question has a value of over $1 million.<\/p>\n
New Jersey Law Journal
\nFebruary 14, 2013<\/p>\n
New Jersey’s Supreme Court is set to decide whether an unsigned copy of a purportedly executed will can be admitted to probate when the original document cannot be found.<\/p>\n
In In re Estate of Richard Ehrlich, A-43-12, a Burlington trusts and estates lawyer left behind a probate battle over his own assets. When he died at age 74 in 2009, a 14-page (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" As detailed in the article below from the New Jersey Law Journal, the New Jersey Supreme Court is poised to review the limits of probating an unsigned will. This decision will affect how future unsigned wills will be handled in…<\/span><\/p>\n