Contesting a will or trust can be a complex process—especially when you’re still grieving the loss of your loved one. Learn what factors can render a will, trust, or another testamentary document invalid, then contact our office to schedule a consultation.
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Estate Planning and Litigation in Today’s Blended South Dakota Families Blended families are common in today’s society and engage in more estate litigation than ever before. Learn how we can help. -
Modifying or Terminating an Irrevocable Living Trust in South Dakota An irrevocable trust can be changed or canceled, depending on the material purposes stated by the trustor. We can help you understand your options. -
The Duty of a Personal Representative to Recover Assets Missing From a South Dakota Estate If you’re the personal representative of an estate from which assets have been removed, you have a duty to recover them. We can help you do so. -
Clarifying Ambiguities in a South Dakota Will If you’re the personal representative or beneficiary of an ambiguously written will, we can help you ensure the intentions of the deceased are carried out. -
Receiving Your Intestate Share of a Deceased Parent’s Estate in South Dakota If your parent dies without a will, South Dakota law determines what you will inherit from the estate. An experienced lawyer can help you get your fair share. -
Following the Laws of Intestate Succession in South Dakota If you represent the estate of someone who’s died without a will, you can’t afford to make mistakes. We’ll help you follow the laws of intestate succession. -
Successfully Contesting an Improperly Executed Will in South Dakota If you want to contest an improperly executed will in South Dakota, your burden of proof is a heavy one. An experienced lawyer can help. -
Settling Disputes Between Creditors and Estates in South Dakota In South Dakota, a dispute between a creditor and the estate of a deceased debtor is usually settled in probate court. Learn why an attorney is necessary. -
Proving Undue Influence or Coercion in a South Dakota Will Contest If a deceased loved one was unduly influenced or coerced during the writing of their will, you can contest it in court. Learn what evidence is needed. -
Proving a Lack of Testamentary Capacity in South Dakota Proving that your loved one in South Dakota was not of sound mind when writing a will is quite challenging and requires the services of an experienced attorney.