Q: if i have a will but someone else is trying to obtain the properties and assets, how do I go about obtaining

A: I’m not sure what your question is but, I will guess that you own assets and someone is trying to take them from you. If that’s the case, your solution will depend on the type of asset(s) the person is trying to take from you. For example, no one can take your real estate without your signature (unless they forge your signature, which is a problem in and of itself.) If it is another type of asset, you may want to talk to a lawyer about getting a restraining order, depending on the facts of your particular situation. If the person comes to your home, you could claim he/she/they are trespassing. In short, a lawyer would need a lot more information before answering your question. But I hope this helps in some way!

A: Review Your Will: Carefully review your will to ensure that it accurately reflects your wishes regarding the distribution of your properties and assets. If you believe that someone is attempting to undermine the validity of your will or gain control of your assets unlawfully, it may be necessary to take legal action to protect your interests.

Consult with an Attorney: Engage the services of an experienced estate planning attorney who can assist you in protecting your rights and enforcing your will. They will review your case, advise you on the legal options available, and guide you through the necessary legal processes.

Contesting the Actions: If you believe that someone is wrongfully attempting to obtain your properties and assets, you may need to contest their actions in court. Your attorney can help you gather evidence, file the appropriate legal documents, and represent your interests in court proceedings.

Gathering Evidence: Compile any evidence or documentation that supports your claim and contradicts the opposing party's assertions. This may include your will, any correspondence related to your properties and assets, financial records, witness statements, or any other relevant documentation that strengthens your case.

Probate Process: Depending on the jurisdiction and the nature of your assets, the probate process may be necessary to distribute your properties according to your will. Your attorney will guide you through the probate process, ensuring that your wishes are followed and any challenges to the validity of your will are appropriately addressed.

Remember, the information provided here is not a substitute for professional legal advice. Consulting with a qualified attorney specializing in estate planning and probate law is crucial to protect your rights, understand the specific laws and regulations applicable in your jurisdiction, and take the appropriate legal actions to enforce your will.