A will can always be contested. The issue is whether the person contesting the will can succeed.Does this ensure that the will cannot be contested on the grounds of dad not being capable at the time of making the will? I can't say for sure, but if there was something written in his medical records, pre 2015, that states he has vascular dementia, would that cause an issue? Would there then be grounds for saying dad was not capable at the time of making the will.
You mean all of the children?I thought all involved had to agree on who was taking the role of EPA through a solicitor's letter. In my own case we all had to sign that all was above board.
At least 2 people must be notified of the making of an EPA, none of whom will be the attorney. One of the notice parties must be your spouse or civil partner if living with you. If this does not apply, one of your notice parties must be your child. If neither is applicable, one of the notice parties must be any relative (that is parent, sibling, grandchild, widow/widower/surviving civil partner of child, nephew or niece).
You must have been 1 of the 'Notice Parties'I thought all involved had to agree on who was taking the role of EPA through a solicitor's letter. In my own case we all had to sign that all was above board.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?