Contesting a will involves challenging its validity in court. To contest a will, a person must have legal standing, meaning they must be directly impacted by the outcome of the will. Common grounds for contesting a will include lack of capacity of the testator, undue influence, fraud, or improper execution of the will. Evidence and documentation must be presented to support these claims, and it is recommended to seek the advice of a probate attorney to navigate the legal process effectively.
This mind map was published on 30 November 2024 and has been viewed 37 times.