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What Are the Witness Requirements for a Massachusetts Will?
Ensuring your will is signed and witnessed correctly is critical. Small mistakes at this stage can send a family to probate court, costing time and money. At Casey Lundregan Burns,…
Common Grounds for Contesting a Trust in Massachusetts
Disputes over trusts can be emotionally and legally complex, especially when family members feel the terms are unfair or unclear. At Casey Lundregan Burns, P.C., we have served Massachusetts families…
Contesting a Will in Massachusetts: Challenging Testamentary Capacity
At Casey Lundregan Burns, P.C., we have supported Massachusetts families for decades in complex estate disputes. Questions about a loved one’s mental capacity often complicate even well-meaning plans. Grounds for…
Can You Sue a Trust in Massachusetts? What Beneficiaries Should Know
When a trust does not seem to be managed properly, beneficiaries often ask: can a trustee—or a trust—be taken to court? At Casey Lundregan Burns, P.C., we have guided Massachusetts…
Can You Challenge a Beneficiary Designation in Massachusetts?
Disputes over inherited funds or life insurance can arise, especially when last-minute beneficiary changes seem unusual. At Casey Lundregan Burns, P.C. we have helped Massachusetts families overcome these challenges for…
Contesting a Will in Massachusetts: What Evidence is Needed?
Life can feel upside down when you lose a loved one, and it often gets even more complicated if you suspect that their will does not reflect their true wishes.…
The Benefits of Estate Mediation vs. Litigation in Massachusetts
When estate disputes arise, emotions often run high, and so can legal costs. At Casey Lundregan Burns, P.C. we have helped Massachusetts families with these difficult moments for over 90…
Trust Dispute Resolution in Massachusetts: Protecting Your Interests
Trust disputes can be deeply emotional—especially when family relationships, property, and legacies are on the line. At Casey Lundregan Burns, P.C., we’ve spent over 90 years helping Massachusetts families handle…
Wills and Public Records: What You Can Access
During a person’s lifetime, their will is a private document. No one—not even family members—can access it unless the individual chooses to share it. However, after the person passes away,…