


Too many people give up as soon as they hear the sentence:
“There is a will. Nothing can be done.”
acting?
In many cases this is simply not true.
Wills are revoked in the courts every year when it turns out that they were signed under pressure, manipulation, undue influence, or when the testator was not at all competent to make decisions.
The problem is that most people discover this too late.
And while they are silent – the inheritance is passed on.
These are the signs that should not be ignored.
If any of these things happened – do not assume the will is valid.
The mere fact that a will exists does not mean that it will remain in effect.
These are the signs that should not be ignored.
Beyond money, it is often also about a sense of justice.
No one wants to discover that a loved one took advantage of the deceased in their most vulnerable moments – and benefited at the expense of the rest of the family.
Our motto:
Maximum investment. Maximum result.




Don’t wait to discover that you acted too late.

Understanding your situation, risks, and goals

Full analysis of assets, rights and options

Negotiation, litigation and full representation

A result that looks years ahead - not just at the moment
No. But many more wills are attackable than most people think.
No. But many more wills are attackable than most people think.
No. But many more wills are attackable than most people think.
No. But many more wills are attackable than most people think.
Many people are sure that there is nothing they can do once they see a signed will.
In practice, in some cases a will can be revoked or successfully contested.
A brief legal review can make the difference between giving up your rights – and a fight that gets you back what you deserve.
Attorney Sharon Segal, expert in family law and complex divorces
With experience in property, business and high-value asset cases