We are recommended solicitors for contesting a Will and dealing with contentious probate disputes in the UK following our inclusion in the latest edition of The Legal 500. The Legal 500 is an internationally respected guide to the legal profession.

The difference between Mutual Wills and Mirror Wills explained Mirror Wills and Mutual Wills are frequently confused. So what is the difference between them? In the simplest terms a Mirror Will is one that reflects the contents of another Will.

If you are looking for experienced solicitors to represent you with a contested Will, then contact our team of experts for a free case assessment and details of no win, no fee funding. What should you look for when choosing

We specialise in fraudulent Will claims. To find out where you stand and whether no win, no fee funding is available, call 0333 888 0409 or send us an email. Will dispute lawyer, Naomi Ireson, looks at the contentious issue

Avoid the pitfalls of delay by contacting our a free contesting wills helpline for early expert guidance on your probate claim. You can contact our helpline by calling 0333 888 0409 or sending an email to us at [email protected] The

We operate a free contesting wills helpline. You can contact our helpline by calling  0333 888 0409 or sending an email to us at [email protected] If you need guidance on challenging the validity of a will or making an Inheritance Act

Can I get Legal Aid for contesting a will in the UK? For free guidance on contesting a will and details of our No Win No Fee funding scheme call us on 0333 888 0409 or email us at [email protected]  Unfortunately,

We are often asked, ‘Is there anything I can do if my fiancé died before changing their will?’ To find out where you stand contact our legal helpline for a free case assessment and details of our no win, no fee funding

What can be done if you’ve not received an inheritance that is due under a will in the UK?  We deal with contested wills and executor disputes on a nationwide basis. If you feel that you should have already received

We are frequently asked, ‘What reasons can you contest a will?’ What reasons can you contest a will? Here are the most common grounds for contesting a will in England & Wales: Undue influence Lack of knowledge and approval Lack testamentary