An Estate Plan is an essential part of your planning process. But there are ways an Estate Plan can be challenged as being invalid. This is part of a series of articles on ways an Estate Plan might be invalid and how to avoid these pitfalls. This fourth article in the series looks at testamentary capacity.
Reasons an Estate Plan Could Be Challenged: Part 4 – Lack of Testamentary Capacity
Victor A. Veprauskas, IV offers his clients highly skilled legal representation throughout the state of Michigan, with his office in Troy (Oakland County), Michigan. Mr. Veprauskas’ practice focuses on estate planning, business succession and the administration of trusts and estates. After years as a litigation attorney, he learned the ability of listening and asking the right questions of clients to meet their specific needs and goals. Each client is special and has unique circumstances. Mr. Veprauskas regularly presents on the topics of estate planning, probate and taxes.
Latest posts by Victor A. Veprauskas, IV (see all)
- Reasons an Estate Plan Could Be Challenged: Part 3 – Fraud - January 2, 2020
- Reasons an Estate Plan Could Be Challenged: Part 4 – Lack of Testamentary Capacity - January 2, 2020
- Reasons an Estate Plan Could Be Challenged: Part 1 – Formal Requirements - December 2, 2019
