Estate Law — Will Contests
If you believe a will was altered under duress, when the person lacked capacity, or through fraud — you may have legal grounds to challenge it. Act before it's too late.
Evaluate My Will Challenge →Understanding your legal situation is the first step to protecting your rights and getting fair compensation.
Red flags include recent dramatic changes, signatures that don't look right, a will made when the person was very ill or under heavy medication, or the involvement of someone who stood to benefit significantly.
Valid legal grounds include: lack of testamentary capacity (the person didn't understand what they were signing), undue influence, fraud, forgery, and failure to meet state execution requirements.
You'll file a formal objection in probate court, present evidence, and potentially have a trial. Time limits are strict — most states require filing within 90–120 days of will admission to probate.
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