A fatal brain tumour did not render T without testamentary capacity. T died in July 2017 and a dispute arose in relation to his will executed in May 2017. At issue was whether it was duly executed and, if so, whether T had testamentary capacity and knew and approved its contents when he signed it. …
Continue reading “Wills – testamentary capacity”
This article is only available to subscribers.
More in this issue
- Adoption – Covid-19
- Aggressive texts – take care
- Children – DOL
- Children – faith placement
- Children – Hague Convention
- Children – Hague Convention; asylum
- Children – statutory complaints
- Commercial evictions – another ban
- Court of Protection – Covid-19 vaccinations
- Employee – refusal to wear a facemask
- Estate planning – negligence
- Ethics – personal responsibility
- EU settlement scheme – deadline
- Financial remedies – conduct
- HMLR – digital identity
- HMLR – requisition cancellations
- HMLR local land charges – data transfer
- Lateral flow tests – pitfalls
- LeO – complaints
- Litigation funding – new guide
More in this category
- Costs – contentious probate
- Court of Protection – Covid-19 vaccinations
- Estate planning – negligence
- Wills – negligent drafting
This category can only be viewed by members.