how do you contest a living trust if you feel that you need to?
549852
You consult a lawyer.
374136
More appropriately, "How can you trust a lawyer"?
975926
If you have to then you have to. If you want to keep whatever your relationship was, then you fight for what is true and just!
611753
Dear Friend,\n\nYou'd need to consult with a lawyer on this one.  My GUESS is that if you contest the will there will be a hearing in probate court to determine what your interests under the will are.  If you do nothing, that may trigger such a hearing or may not.  It would be up to the laws of your particular state whether the executor has the burden to get your consent or whether she only has to notify you to give you a chance to contest.\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
169158
Sounds like you need a lawyer.
257097
If the living trust amendment was drawn up by a lawyer, that lawyer should have a copy of the original.\n\nA living trust can be registered at the courthouse, but it doesn't have to be.  You might go down to the courthouse and talk with them there.  If their records are all computerized, it might be easy to locate a copy of it using a computer search.
205900
You need to be proactive in this situation, not reactive. I would immediately seek the counsel of your clergy and an attorney to protect your children and your assets.
116591
the only way you can regain trust is both parties are willing to put what ever the problem was in the past and not ever bring it up again. And I'm sorry to say that is a hard thing to do. Anytime a argument comes up and if its on the sme lines as the problem it will come up again, and again,and again. But If the both of you want trust back then you'll work on it,but it wont be easy.
872229
Call a lawyer, you might be able to take legal action.
800327
Why cant you contest the divorce. Go see the judge and tell him you do not want this to take place. Dont sign the papers be tough.
848066
talk to someone you trust.
144058
Technically yes, but practically no.\n\nThere is no formal procedure like contesting a will.  If a person belives that the deceased changed the beneficiary, that person can contact the life insurance company, or sue the life insurance company, and bring forth evidence that somehow the life insurance company's records are wrong.\n\nBut the beneficiary won't be changed based on what is in the will, or any evidence other than that the life insurance company made a mistake.  You can't argue that the deeceased changed her mind, if she didn't tell the life insurance company.\n\nYour argument is: she didn't leave me anything in the will, because she knew she had left me the life insurance.
43374
I think you need to be able to prove emotional or physical stress.Talk with a lawyer... you can get a free consult with anyone and use that as a guide.
1142620
First of all, never never quit.  Look carefully at the reason given for denial, and then take it step by step building all your evidence that will support your position.  When you have everything in order, then resubmit your claim because you will receive benefits for which you are entitled.  That is the law, and no one representative has the power to deny you what is right.
635585
Do what you are doing. Go to small claims court first. Then go to the next step after that.
692413
It will be a rough ride but you will have to accommendate the spouse until they feel they can trust you again.  This will include telling them where you are, what you will be doing and hearing the infraction over and over again until they feel you are trustworthy again. \n\nIt will not be easy.
723441
Contact the attorney who drafted the living trust.  Attorney's keep copies for their files.  Then take the copy to the Clerk's Office and let them know that you received the copy from the attorney who drafted the living trust since the original can not be located.  Good Luck!!!