On a Plain
Registered User
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- 43
Your issue is too complex for any useful advice other than this:
1. Find a solicitor with expertise in probate and litigation. Act on their advice.
What is the best way to find a solicitor with expertise in this area ?
... then clearly the intention of the will has not been followed. It sounds to me that your brother just needs to be reminded of that fact and a court will probably find the same.
With all due respect to you I’ve seen the threat of legal action work on many occasions.No disrespect intended to the posters who are advocating an initial "DIY" approach - but all this will achieve is to allow further time to pass.
There is no chance of a solution that does not involve OP retaining a solicitor. Might as well accept this reality and get on with it.
Perhaps. But, based on the facts of this situation, as outlined by OP, there is no possible outcome (other than walking away) which can be achieved by the OP without legal representation.With all due respect to you I’ve seen the threat of legal action work on many occasions.
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