Whenever a client’s Estate Plan deviates from the expected disposition, it raises questions. Most of the time, clients have consulted with a competent attorney regarding their reasons for structuring the plan the way that they have. Sometimes, other factors are at play and the plan doesn’t represent the testator’s true wishes, but rather, another individual’s testamentary desire. That’s undue influence and there are ways to guard against it. Read on to learn more.
Elizabeth Neyens currently practices in Woodbury, Minnesota, primarily in the areas of estate planning and, probate, which are two areas that involve family transitions, challenging circumstances, thoughtful decisions, and careful planning.Elizabeth aims to be not only a legal advocate, but also a calming influence.
Latest posts by Elizabeth Neyens (see all)
- Can You Revoke a Trust If Things Change? - May 15, 2023
- Do I Have to Be Wealthy to Have a Trust? - April 1, 2023
- What Bruce Willis Can Teach Us About Incapacity Planning - April 1, 2023
