Summary
Contesting a will in Virginia requires substantial evidence. Being a blood relative doesnt automatically entitle you to an inheritance. You need to prove undue influence, lack of testamentary capacity, or improper execution. Birth certificates and witness testimonies can support your claim, but more substantial proof may be needed. If the decedent had no intention to leave you an inheritance, it can be challenging to contest the will. Seek legal assistance from a local attorney. In Newport News, VA, contact the Virginia State Bar Lawyer Referral Service at (800) 552-7977.Full Conversation
I am her only nephew there is no other siblings left
What is the basis of your contest? Is it due to undue influence, lack of testamentary capacity, or improper execution?
I am blood related
What evidence do you have to support your claim? In Virginia, being a blood relative doesn't automatically entitle you to an inheritance.
birth certificate
Do you have any other evidence apart from the birth certificate that can support your claim?
- In Virginia, contesting a will requires substantial evidence.
- Newport News Circuit Court: * Washington Ave, Newport News, VA *, Phone: (*) *-*.
Pictures ,I witness
In Virginia, witnessing a will's creation can be crucial evidence. However, more substantial proof may be needed. Do you have any other documents or witnesses that can support your claim?
what that I am related to her
Do you have any legal documents or witnesses that can confirm your aunt intended to leave you an inheritance?
she had no intention
In Virginia, if the decedent had no intention to leave you an inheritance, it's challenging to contest the will. You may need a lawyer's assistance.
where do I go for that
You can seek legal assistance from a local attorney. In Newport News, VA, you can contact the Virginia State Bar Lawyer Referral Service at (*) *-*.
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