Related Definitions
What is an Objection?
A formal dispute raised by an interested party against a petition, will, or action in a probate or trust case, such as challenging the validity of a will or the actions of an executor or trustee.
A legal dispute raised during probate or trust administration, usually by beneficiaries, heirs, or interested parties, challenging some aspect of the process. Objections may concern the validity of the will, the interpretation of trust provisions, the actions of the executor or trustee, or the fairness of the distribution. Common reasons for objections include fraud, undue influence, or breach of fiduciary duty. If an objection is filed, it can delay the probate process and may require a court hearing to resolve.
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