Unfortunately, even the most well thought out estate planning can lead to conflict after you pass away. A family that normally gets along and has strong bonds can fall apart over accusations that one relative has “cheated” another by manipulating the descedant or falsifying the will or trust. Lengthy, expensive litigation can be the result.
While sometimes such probate litigation is necessary, the person crafting the estate plan can often avoid familial strife with sufficient planning. Here are some tips for minimizing the odds of a family conflict over your assets:
Source: WealthManagement.com, “Avoiding Family Conflicts During Estate Planning,” E. Patricia Chantler and Wonsun Willey, May 15, 2013
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