Disagreements about a Will or inheritance can be upsetting and confusing, especially during a time of loss. Executors, beneficiaries, and family members often need clear guidance, and we’re here to help you understand your position and find a sensible way forward.
Inheritance and probate disputes can arise from a variety of issues, such as the interpretation of a Will, disputes between beneficiaries or executors, the needs of one or more excluded individuals, or challenges to the validity of the will itself. Our team has extensive experience in handling these types of cases, providing clear, practical advice to resolve issues efficiently and fairly. We understand the emotional weight of these disputes and offer support throughout the process, whether you’re an executor, beneficiary, or someone who believes a will is not being executed properly. We are here to help you resolve matters in a way that respects the wishes of the deceased while protecting your interests.
Early legal guidance can prevent issues from escalating and provide clarity on your position. Taking prompt action not only saves time and cost but also reduces stress for everyone involved by helping you understand your legal rights and options, safeguard your interests and responsibilities, find a fair and practical solution, and minimise conflict and delay.
Our team is dedicated to resolving disputes effectively and with compassion. We believe that early intervention leads to the best outcomes.
It refers to any legal dispute about how a person’s estate is managed or distributed after death.
Yes, you may be able to challenge a Will if you believe it is invalid or if you have not been adequately provided for. Ask us whether you are entitled to claim.
The legal limitation changes depending on the type of claim. Claims for financial provision where you have not been adequately provided for should be brought within 6 months of probate being granted -though there are exceptions. Other types of probate claims can be made within 12 years of death, though there are technicalities to consider.
Yes, most of these types of disputes are resolved through negotiation or mediation, avoiding the need for court proceedings.
Given the complexity and emotional nature of these cases, having a solicitor ensures your rights are protected and helps achieve a fair resolution.
