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 an

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

Yes, defending a contested will on a no win no fee basis is possible. If you need help defending a contested will then we may have the perfect funding solution for you. Although no win no fee funding is usually

We are often asked what happens to a child’s inheritance if they are named in their parent’s will but die before their parent. For further guidance on a child’s inheritance where they predecease their parent then call our legal helpline. 

We specialise in Inheritance Act claims, representing claimants nationwide. Contact our free helpline for a case assessment and details of no win, no fee funding on 0333 888 0409 or send us an email. Six month inheritance time limit While

Wills sometimes contain mistakes. In this article we look at how to fix an error in a will and why delay in doing so can be excused. The law relating to this area is complicated, so if you are in

Undue influence is the most common reason for contesting a will in the UK. We specialise in contesting wills and are experienced in dealing with undue influence cases. Call our free legal helpline on 0333 888 0409 for initial guidance

We are regularly asked how to contest a will in England. In response to this we have prepared a two part legal guide to contesting a will in England. In Part 2 of this guide we look at the legal

We are frequently asked, ‘How do I contest a will in England?’ In response to this we have prepared a two part legal guide to contesting a will in England. Questions about contesting a will are usually raised by people

Can I contest my stepmother’s will? The question, ‘Can I contest my stepmother’s will?’ crops up on our popular legal helpline with surprising regularity. We are all familiar with the fairy-tale of Cinderella. Cinder’s mother dies and her father remarries.