Management Succession Planning for Family Businesses

This week on Hull on Estate and Succession Planning, Ian and Suzana continue their discussion on the Will Challenge Process, step by step.

They continue to discuss the process of will challenges in closer detail. What makes a good case? They talk about the five different grounds upon which a will can be challenged:

1. Lack of testamentary capacity
2. Existence of suspicious circumstances
3. Will not having been properly executed
4. Existence of undue influence
5. Possibility of fraud

If you have any comments, send us an email at hullandhull@gmail.com or call us on the comment line at 206-457-1985 or leave a comment on our blog.

Duration : 0:10:45

Recommended Reading

• Management Succession Planning for Family Businesses
• Succession Planning for Family Businesses-Coffee and Candor
• Can you make my ‘experimental method’ more professional and fleshed out?
• Settlement and the ADR Process – Hull on Estates and Succession Planning #204
• Management Succession Planning Blueprint (ebook)

Technorati Tags: Canada, estate, hull, ian, Law, litigation, Mediation, Popovi-Montag, suzana, wills

Related posts:

1. Will Challenge Litigation – Part 4
2. Will Challenge Litigation – Part 4
3. Settlement and the ADR Process – Part 2 – Hull on Estates and Succession Planning #205
4. Direct and Indirect Approaches to Estate Planning – Part 1
5. Uncertainties in Litigation – Hull on Estate and Succession Planning #164