Video Posts

You may know what your parent’s intent was, but if you are going to prove that intent in court you are going to need some credible evidence to back that up. In this video, partner Keith A. Davidson describes the evidence you need to prove intent in California Trust and…

Proving a step parent unduly influenced your parent can be nearly impossible, until recently. Changes in California law may make this type of claim easier to bring. In this video, partner Stewart Albertson discusses the ways in which to bring an undue influence claim against step parents.

It can be hard trying to choose the right lawyer for your Trust or Will contest case. In this video, partner Stewart Albertson describes the reasons why most people hire Albertson & Davidson, LLP to fight for their inheritance rights.

Beneficiaries should not have to take court action to enforce their rights under a Trust, but so often they do have to take action. Even though a beneficiary has no duties, they do have the burden on enforcing their rights when a Trustee refuses to do the right thing. In…

We keep talking about California no-contest clauses because people keep asking about them. No-contest clauses are by far the most confusing aspect of Trust and Will litigation. In this video, partner Stewart Albertson discusses when they apply, and when they don’t.

It can be a bit tricky reading your Trust document. There are a lot of provisions to go through, but two in particular are worth noting. In this video, partner Keith Davidson discusses the provisions he looks for in every San Diego Trust.

Sometime it can be hard to know what someone really wants to do with his or her estate. And if that intent is never written down and recorded somewhere, then it may be impossible to enforce. In this video, partner Keith Davidson talks about the difficulties in establishing and enforcing…

There’s only one way to force a resolution on a California Trust or Will lawsuit: go to trial. But most cases settle before trial, that’s because most people choose to voluntarily resolve their lawsuit. But you cannot make the other side settle, it has to be voluntary at some point.