Contesting a will is not easy, but may sometimes be necessary to preserve the proper distribution of an estate.<\/p>\n
A person may be able to contest their loved one\u2019s will if the person has good reason to believe that it is invalid. Contesting a will is a process that is based on a person\u2019s firm belief that something is wrong with his or her loved one\u2019s will or in the manner in which it was signed or procured.<\/p>\n
A person should not contest a will simply because he or she thinks the loved one made a distribution of which he or she does not approve. Rather, one must have valid grounds to make the contest. To begin with, a will is presumed valid if it appears valid on its face, i.e. contains the signature of the loved one and the requisite signatures of disinterested witnesses in accordance with state law. In order to (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Contesting a will is not easy, but may sometimes be necessary to preserve the proper distribution of an estate. A person may be able to contest their loved one\u2019s will if the person has good reason to believe that it…<\/span><\/p>\n