PROBATE SOLICITOR – WILLS AND DISPUTES

Disputed Wills

You may have found this website because you are having real problems finding the right solicitor for the job you need done. This would not be surprising as most solicitors fall into one of two camps – the contentious or the non contentious. The main difference is that one group will work in a court and the other will predominantly concern themselves with work that is outside of the courts such as drafting legal documents, contracts, wills and so on. If you need a probate solicitor to deal with a contest on a will or similar legal document you may have found it impossible to find a solicitor willing to deal with both the out of court work and the court work involved in solving a dispute of this kind. This is because most probate solicitors are used to working only outside of courts and will normally transfer your case to a completely new solicitor if it involves court work – leading to expensive costs for you and inconvenient waiting times. Finding the right specialist who can deal with both the out of court and in court work can be a real battle at times. Fortunately your search has now ended!

Specialist Will and Probate Solicitors

A trip down to your local high street solicitors firm is likely to have already caused you problems if you are looking for a solicitor to deal with a contest against a will or similar document. Our free advice solicitors take the risk out of selecting the right kind of lawyer for your specific situation. Our members are all vetted members of the Law Society Panel of legal experts and as such if you are looking for sound advice on these legal matters you need look no further for a free consultation. We have a helpline and a call back service.

Is the Will Defective?

When a probate solicitor goes into court to deal with a contested will or a dispute that has arisen out of a contested will, he or she will be part of a process that determines if the will was valid in the first place. For a will to be valid it must be made by a person of sound mind who is over the age of eighteen. They can’t have been influenced by another person and the document itself must be signed by the owner and then two other witnesses who are not themselves beneficiaries of the will.

Free advice now

If you are involved in a dispute or some kind then you must get free legal advice soon – before things get out of hand. Simply fill in the contact form on this website and one of our friendly professional experts will be in touch to offer some free advice on your specific situation. There is no charge and no obligation to use our services should you not wish to. Our network of specialist solicitors helps hundreds of clients with their wills each week of the year. We look forward to helping you soon.