A loved one dies. The family gathers. Then someone unfolds a will that doesn't sound like the parent, spouse, or grandparent you knew. Maybe the document leaves everything to one child who suddenly appeared at the end. Maybe signatures look strange. Maybe your father had serious memory problems, and yet this new will is dated […]
Texas Probate Disputes: What Evidence Do You Need to Win? Read More »
Capacity to make a will Texas standards play a critical role in probate disputes, and capacity to make a will Texas requirements often determine whether a will is accepted or challenged in court. While most people assume that signing a will is enough to make it valid, the law looks deeper. It asks a fundamental
How Courts Determine Testamentary Capacity Read More »
When a loved one passes away, the discovery of their will can bring relief—or it can open a floodgate of painful questions. If you find yourself looking at a will that seems completely out of character for the person you knew, you might be asking whether they were truly of "sound mind" when they signed
Challenging Testamentary Capacity Texas: Your 2026 Guide Read More »
