Defined legal service
Will challenges and inheritance disputes
A review of the specific legal ground, inheritance file and proper remedy.
The problem you need to resolve
- a will or certificate affects the applicant’s right
What you receive
- a position and agreed claim
What we do
- review the questionnaire, deadlines and agreed document list
- separate verified facts from assumptions and define the legal objective
- document review
- legal ground
- evidence plan
What we need from you
- will
- inheritance file
- medical or signature material
- answer focused follow-up questions and verify the factual information
- do not send a full set of sensitive documents before the conflict-of-interest check and agreement of a protected channel
Fees
- Fees depend on the facts and scope of support. After a short discussion, we explain what the work includes and its cost. Fees are agreed before work begins.
- A possible first stage is a written action plan: review of agreed documents, legal assessment, next steps, deadlines, risks and alternatives.
- Additional objectives, extensive materials and foreign-language documents are discussed separately.
- Court fees and other mandatory payments are separate from the lawyer's fee. Notarial, translation, valuation and expert costs are also agreed separately.
What may change the route
- objections or new claims from another party
- missing, inconsistent or newly received documents
- the need for valuation, expert evidence, a notarial or registration step
- existing court or enforcement proceedings, a missed or imminent deadline
- expert evidence is agreed separately
When this service is not suitable
- mere disagreement without a legal ground
How we report progress
- we agree the communication channel before work begins
- we report receipt of materials, completion of the assessment, document readiness and the next required action
- where new facts or extra work arise, we first explain the effect on timing and fees and ask for your approval
Official sources
Frequently asked questions
Can an unfair will be cancelled?
Only on a statutory ground.
What is a void will?
A will to which legislation assigns invalidity without a separate merits ruling.
Who has a compulsory share?
Only those identified by law.