Inheritance Disputes Salisbury

Disputes are a common issue and something many bereaved families have to deal with. They can result in not only tension within your relationships but also costly court proceedings and ongoing legal battles. All of these can add to the stress of bereavement and may make things worse.

As specialists in contested wills, we understand the kind of support you need during this time and the legal side of these issues. We can guide you through what you can claim under the Inheritance Act and how these disputes affect your financial standing.

If you are looking for support during this time, you have come to the right place.

How our Will and inheritance dispute solicitors can help

Any of the issues you may be dealing with regarding will and inheritance disputes is known as contentious probate and should be handled by solicitors. We understand that this is a difficult time for you because these issues surround the death of a relative.

Regardless of your relationship with the deceased and the other parties involved, dealing with death along with the disputes that arise from it can be very stressful, and our contentious probate solicitors can help by doing a lot of the work on your behalf.

For such contentious matters arising from the death of a relative, our panel of solicitors will work directly with you to assess your circumstances and your needs.

A lot of work goes into handling these kinds of trust disputes. When working with this kind of dispute, our solicitors will help with:

• Disputing a will
• Disputes between executors, trusts, and beneficiaries
• Inheritance Act claims
• Personal negligence in will writing

Contentious Wills, trusts, and probate Specialists Salisbury

If you seek specialist legal advice for any inheritance act claim, then we can help.

Our dedicated panel of solicitors prides itself on being able to handle all forms of contentious trusts and disputes in this regard, ensuring the best outcome every time due to the amount of work we put into every case.

We can cover a range of needs, from undue influence to inheritance provision for family members, including those who are financially dependent on the deceased’s estate.

Challenge an inheritance

When someone dies, their estate and possessions are given out to relatives based on the requirements of the will.

There are usually several forms of disputes that can come at this time, all of which are started by a family member not being given what they thought they were entitled to. You can also challenge an inheritance if there has not been a will left by the deceased.

All kinds of legal disputes that come up during this time arise under the Family and Dependants Act 1975.

The act is a piece of legislation that can allow for certain people to claim inheritance provision for family. Under this act, it is possible to make reasonable financial provision for certain individuals through court proceedings.

Inheritance act claims

Certain relatives or financial dependents can contest the intestacy provisions or the indentures governing death by a will in order to challenge the insufficient provisions.

Wills are left to determine how a deceased person’s estate will be managed following their death, and this may have been done years prior. During this time, the financial need of the relatives could have changed a lot, and other circumstances may have affected the results of the will.

Various people can make a dispute claim. People such as a spouse or other person within the civil partnership, as well as step children, children, and those who were living with the deceased prior to their death, can all make some form of claim again the will.

Inheritance disputes no win no fee

We mean it when we say our panel of solicitors offer a no win no fee dispute service.

We will source a specialist will dispute solicitor who will not ask for any upfront fees, will not charge you as the case progresses, and will conduct the whole of your case on a genuine No Win No Fee basis to ensure that you can get the support you need during this time.

Even if your case goes to High Court, you will not be charged unless you win and fees will be recovered from your opponents if you win.

Family inheritance disputes Salisbury

The most common forms of disputes during this time are between relatives. From a civil partner to siblings, there are various ways a will can be contested if it does not provide the desired results.

Inheritance disputes between siblings in the UK

It is common for a dispute to take place if a sibling feels as though they have been short-changed by the will left by a parent. For example, you may feel as though you are entitled to more of the estate based on the connection you have with your parents or based on the work you do.

You can also claim that your parent did not have the required mental capacity to file their will at the time, which can take the dispute to court.

Farming inheritance disputes

Inheritance disputes can play a crucial role in resolving farming and agricultural disputes, particularly when it comes to the division of land, assets, and family-owned businesses.

These disputes often involve complex issues such as the equitable distribution of property among heirs, the management of inherited farmland, and the preservation of agricultural operations for future generations.

Our work can also apply to farming, land estates, and traditional will disputes, all of which can be taken to court to achieve the desired results.

How much does an inheritance dispute claim cost?

The cost of bringing this kind of claim to court can vary depending on the type of claim being made and the length of the proceedings.

see of our panel of solicitors will accept your case on a no win no fee basis.

What Are the most common cause of property inheritance disputes?

Property inheritance issues sometimes arise from long-standing disagreements involving family members that are compounded with the law issues involved. We can handle all forms of these claims.

Property inheritance disputes generally involve:

• Being left out of a Will or disagreements over a Will

The final wishes of a deceased person can be contested for many different reasons.

Some of these reasons can include influencing a certain party in a particular way, or specific errors in the way the document is written, but other issues can also affect who is included in the will.

Legal disputes arise in connection with the Inheritance Act 1975, which allows you to contest wills to this day.

• Disagreements over the sale of inherited property

The common dispute about the sale of property occurs among siblings, either of the deceased or children of the deceased, who share different wishes for the future.

A conflict can occur where an economic divide exists between the heirs to estates. For example, a common dispute will occur between privileged parties and less privileged people wishing to sell the home based on their conflicting needs.

• Siblings in a dispute over the rights or who owns the assets to a property

A sibling may feel that they have been short-changed in their parent’s will, which can lead to a dispute.

For example, a brother or sister who spent years caring for an elderly parent may feel they should have more of their parent’s inheritance than the others do and will take this claim to court.

FAQ’s

What is a reasonable financial provision?

This is something that can change with every case but usually refers to maintenance or similar payments.

Can inheritance be disputed?

There are various ways that inheritance may be disputed, according to the Inheritance Act 1975.

Are there time limits on inheritance dispute claims?

This kind of claim must be made within 6 months from the date of the Grant of Admission.

What is an inheritance dispute?

An inheritance disagreement is a circumstance where a person is in disagreement about how the estate of the deceased is divided.

What is contentious probate?

This is the umbrella term for any kind of estate dispute regarding inheritance or the validity of the will.

Get in touch with our inheritance dispute solicitors

Contact us today to learn more about our service and see how we can help you with your disputes during this time.

Please call us today or use the online form. Fill out the details, including the verification code, and provide us with a contact number so we can get back to you immediately if necessary.