Difference between revisions of "Challenging a Will"

Jump to navigation Jump to search
2 bytes removed ,  17:32, 31 March 2019
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{REVIEWEDPLS | reviewer = [https://www.mclellanherbert.com/Our-Team.shtml Hugh McLellan], McLellan Herbert|date= October 2018}} {{Dial-A-Law TOC|expanded = wills}}
{{REVIEWEDPLS | reviewer = [https://www.mclellanherbert.com/Our-Team.shtml Hugh McLellan], McLellan Herbert|date= October 2018}} {{Dial-A-Law TOC|expanded = wills}}
If you think your spouse or parent did not leave you enough in their will, you may be able to challenge it with a wills variation claim. Learn what’s involved.  
If you think your spouse or parent did not leave you enough in their will, you may be able to challenge it with a '''wills variation claim'''. Learn what’s involved.  


==Understand your legal rights==
==Understand your legal rights==
Line 73: Line 73:


===What if I want to leave my spouse or child out of my will?===
===What if I want to leave my spouse or child out of my will?===
If you’re thinking of leaving a spouse or child out of your will, or leaving them less than they might reasonably expect, see a lawyer. Our information on [[Preparing a Will and Estate Planning (No. 176)|making a will and estate planning (no. 176)]] explains this in more detail.
If you’re thinking of leaving a spouse or child out of your will, or leaving them less than they might reasonably expect, see a lawyer. Our information on [[Preparing a Will and Estate Planning (No. 176)|preparing a will and estate planning (no. 176)]] explains this in more detail.


----
----
{{Dial-A-Law_Navbox|type=life}}
{{Dial-A-Law_Navbox|type=life}}
{{Dial-A-Law Copyright}}
{{Dial-A-Law Copyright}}
9,075

edits

Navigation menu