Undue Influence And Why It Is Difficult To Prove Attorney

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Because undue influence usually occurs without any witnesses, it can be hard to prove. In some cases, it might be easier to show that the person was cognitively competent when they created the new will.

Circumstances surrounding the person’s care and quality of life might come into the picture. This might be the case if a person has multiple children but only one is caring for the parent. That adult child may refuse to let the other kids see the parent. While they have the parent to themselves, they could convince them to change their estate plan to bypass the other siblings.
If you think that your loved one’s estate plan doesn’t accurately represent their wishes, such as if it if markedly different from a previous version, you may choose to take legal action.
Consider this carefully because contesting the will could lead to tension between you and your family members.

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