4 Ways to Challenge an Estate Plan

Estate planning is meant to provide certainty and security to your loved ones. So how would you feel if, after your death, your estate plan were ignored? How would you feel if a probate court tossed it out and decided to do things differently? (Trick question: You're dead, so you can't feel at all.) Unfortunately, these are very real possibilities if your estate plan is successfully contested.

How Can My Estate Plan Be Challenged?

Understanding how your estate plan can be contested is the first step to making sure it won't be contested. That is why we are dedicating our next few blog posts to discussing the different ways an estate plan can be challenged in Oklahoma. Links to each new article in this series will be posted below as they are published:

  1. Part One – The #1 Argument Against DIY Estate Planning (formal requirements)

  2. Part Two – 4 Tips to Identify Undue Influence (undue influence)

  3. Part Three – How to Identify Fraud in Estate Planning (fraud)

  4. Part Four – One Weird Estate Planning Concept You Need to Know (testamentary capacity)

Get a Free Consultation

To help ensure your estate plan won't be challenged, or to determine whether you should contest an estate plan in probate, contact the experienced Oklahoma City estate planning and probate attorneys at Postic & Bates today for a free, no-obligation consultation appointment.

David M. Postic is an attorney at Postic & Bates, P.C. His practice focuses on estate planning, probate, real estate, trust administration, business planning, and adoption.

You can email David through our Contact Us page or by calling our office at (405) 691-5080.

[As with all our blog posts and other publications and resources, the contents of this article do not constitute legal advice and are subject to our site-wide disclaimer.]