Contesting Beneficiary House Deed

Summary

In New Jersey, contesting a beneficiary house deed involves proving undue influence, fraud, or lack of testamentary capacity. If your father remarried and passed away without a will, and you suspect issues with the deed, gather evidence such as communication records or witness testimonies. Consulting with an attorney can provide guidance on the legal process and help you understand your rights.

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Stepmom claims no will fromy dad who passed away. I didn't know he was dying or he even remarried
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In New Jersey, contesting a house deed can involve proving undue influence or lack of testamentary capacity. Consider gathering evidence and consulting with an attorney for guidance. Was your dad's marriage to your stepmom legally documented?
Yes it was Les then a year he died of liver cirrosis
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In New Jersey, contesting a beneficiary deed may require demonstrating undue influence, fraud, or issues with testamentary capacity. Since your dad's marriage was legally documented, you might want to gather relevant evidence, like communication records or witness testimonies. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can assist further in this matter?
Yes
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Let's proceed with connecting you to local lawyers who can assist with your case. Could you please provide your phone number?