Category Archives: Estate Trust Litigation
Your Rights As A Beneficiary In Estate Administration
Losing a loved one is never easy, and during the grieving process, it can be difficult to understand and navigate the complex world of estate administration. If you are named as a beneficiary in a will or trust, it is important to know your rights to ensure that the assets are distributed according to… Read More »
Can You Appeal A Probate Court Decision In Florida?
If you have received an unfavorable decision from a probate court in the state of Florida, you may be wondering if there is any recourse to challenge the ruling. The good news is that in many cases, you can appeal a probate court decision. Our Pompano Beach estate litigation lawyer at Mark R. Manceri,… Read More »
How To Compel A Trust Accounting In Florida?
Trusts are a type of financial arrangement that can help individuals and families protect and manage their assets. However, when a trust is created, there are often many questions about how the assets are being managed and whether the trustee is fulfilling their duties. One important aspect of trust management is trust accounting. If… Read More »
Can You Challenge The Validity Of A Will Without Sufficient Evidence?
The death of a loved one is already a stressful and difficult time, and when their will seems suspicious or fraudulent, it can create an added layer of tension. If you suspect that the will of a deceased relative or friend is invalid, you might be considering contesting it. But can you challenge the… Read More »
How Do You Prove A Lack Of Testamentary Capacity?
Challenging the validity of a will can be an arduous task for those looking to prove that the deceased lacked testamentary capacity when they created the document. To have success in such cases, individuals must understand how testamentary capacity is determined in the state of Florida and what they need to do to prove… Read More »
What Is An Objection To Estate Accountings?
Estate accountings are an essential part of the probate process. Accountings are necessary for beneficiaries to understand how the estate was managed and for the court to ensure that all responsibilities were fulfilled properly. However, there may be times when objections to estate accounting need to be raised. It is important to understand what… Read More »
What Are The Three Types Of Will-Related Fraud?
If you suspect that there was fraud involved when your loved one’s will was created, you might have grounds to contest the document. However, it is important to know the types of fraud that can be used as grounds for contesting someone’s will. Knowing how to proceed with contesting a will can help you… Read More »
4 Tips For Personal Representatives Dealing With Creditor Claims After The Decedent’s Passing
When someone passes away, their personal representative must pay any remaining debts and taxes before they can distribute the decedent’s assets to the beneficiaries. This means that creditors may come forward with claims against the estate of the decedent. It is important for a personal representative to understand what steps should be taken when… Read More »
What’s The Difference Between An Executor, Administrator Ad Litem, And Trustee?
If you are involved in estate litigation, it is important to understand who is responsible for what when administering a deceased loved one’s estate and trusts. Depending on the specific case, different titles such as executor, administrator, and trustee may be used. Below, we’ll provide an overview of these roles and explain what makes… Read More »
Common Types Of Estate Litigation
Estate litigation involves a variety of legal disputes that arise when a person dies or becomes incapacitated and leaves behind an estate. In many cases, estate litigation is the result of inaccuracies or mistakes made by the decedent when creating an estate plan. To save your loved ones from estate litigation, you might want… Read More »
Mark R. Manceri, P.A. is a boutique law firm that specializes in Estate, Trust and Guardianship litigation. These matters include Will and Trust contests involving lack of capacity, undue influence, forgery, improper execution and tortious interference...