6 ways you can challenge your will Usually a will is very difficult to challenge. 90 percent wills pass without challenge. The court sees him as the voice of the testator or bearer, who is no longer present to present his case. The courts rely heavily on wills. But if you have any interest in your will, you can challenge it. If you are proved in court, some part or all of the will will be declared invalid. PropGuide is telling you the 7 grounds under which you can challenge a will.

 1. Lack of proper execution: A valid will must be in writing. The testator must be signed in the presence of two witnesses. Witnesses also have to make a will. If this process does not work, it can be challenged in court. 


2. A will made without will: Here you have to prove that the testator did not intend to make a will. This application is very rarely made, as it is very difficult to prove.


 3. Lack of testament capacity: According to the law, only people older than 18 years can make a will. Adults are believed to have the ability to testify. It can be challenged on the basis of old age or insanity, or whether the testator was intoxicated by some substance or did not have the mental capacity to make a will. In fact, when challenging a will on the basis of mental capacity, you have to show that the creator was not aware of its consequences at the time of construction.


 4. Lack of knowledge or approval: Here you can keep the point that when the testator signed the documents, he did not know what was in it. 


5. Under the influence of someone: You can also challenge a will on the grounds that it has been created by fraud, forgery or under the influence of someone. This happens when a person himself is influencing the testator to get maximum share in the property.


 6. Fraud or forgery: A will is made by deception or forgery, the task of collecting evidence for this will be in your hands.