Estate Litigation - Disinherited from the Will

Neufeld Legal P.C. can be reached by telephone at 403-400-4092 or email Chris@NeufeldLegal.com

Litigation Millions at Stake Challenge Will Cut Out of Will Defend Will Incapacity Undue Influence Formalities Disinherited Misappropriation Defraud Elderly Forgery Handwriting Cost Control

It When you have been effectively disinherited from a recently deceased person’s will, there may be legal recourse available to reverse this apparently improper change. Although there may be legitimate reasons for disinheriting a family member, other than in the most pernicious scenarios is there not the possibility to achieve some form of alteration and achieve some form of inheritance being received by the ostracized person. For in most cases there is something more nefarious or consequential transpiring that led to the individual's 'disinheritance’.

The rationale for someone being disinherited can include:

- the now deceased will drafter having been momentarily overcome by anger our other adverse emotional state

- the now deceased will drafter suffering from a lack of mental capacity at the time their will was re-drafted or amended

- the now deceased will drafter having been under undue influence / pressure from other family members or potential beneficiaries

- misrepresentation or fraud having been perpetrated on the now deceased will drafter at the time that they redesignated beneficiaries and allocations

Contact our law firm today to learn how our legal team can help you deal with inheritance disputes and estate litigation. Contact our law firm at 403-400-4092 or via email at Chris@NeufeldLegal.com to schedule a confidential initial consultation.


What is Administration

IMPORTANT NOTE: This website is designed for general informational purposes. The site is not designed to answer specific questions about your individual situation or entitlement. Do not rely upon the information provided on this website as legal advice in respect of your individual situation nor use it as substitute for individual legal advice. If you want specific legal advice, you need to engage a lawyer under established legal engagement procedures that have been specifically agreed to by that lawyer.