Losing a loved one is never easy, but it’s especially difficult when you believe their will is fraudulent or hasn’t been executed properly. Learn about will contests and estate litigation by following our free legal blog.
- Page 1
-
When You Need a Probate Litigation Lawyer in South DakotaWhen parties to a will or trust disagree, probate litigation can result. We can help you make sure your deceased loved one’s wishes are honored.
-
What to Expect When a Loved One Dies With Two Existing Wills in South DakotaIf a testator dies with two existing wills, litigation among the beneficiaries and the personal representative can result. An experienced lawyer can help.
-
Contesting a South Dakota Will With a No-Contest ClauseIf you have probable cause to contest a South Dakota will, a no-contest clause might not stand in your way. We can tell you where you stand.
-
Protecting Your Interests in a South Dakota Will ContestWhen estate litigation occurs, an executor can hire an attorney at the estate’s expense. If you’re a beneficiary, you need representation, too. We can help.
-
The Rights of a Child Omitted From a Will in South DakotaIf you’ve been omitted from the will of a deceased parent, you may still be able to inherit a share of the estate. An experienced lawyer can help.
-
The Rights of Disinherited Spouses in South DakotaIf you’re a disinherited surviving spouse in South Dakota, you still have rights to some portion of the estate. We can help you claim what’s rightfully yours.
-
How to Defend Yourself If Someone Is Trying to Remove You as TrusteeIf you are named trustee of a trust in South Dakota, you can’t afford to make mistakes. We can help you protect yourself against a petition for removal.
-
Removing the Personal Representative of an Estate in South DakotaYou may petition the court to remove the executor of a loved one’s will for any of a number of reasons. Learn here what they are and how an attorney can help.
-
Meeting Your Burden of Proof in a South Dakota Will ContestIf you want to contest a loved one’s will in South Dakota, you must meet your burden of proof by showing that the will is not valid.
-
Removing a Guardian in South DakotaIf you have evidence to show the guardian of your loved one is not acting in the ward’s best interest, you may petition the court for removal.