When there is an allegation of undue influence in making a will, the courts only consider direct evidence as proof.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

While direct evidence can be useful in proving undue influence in making a will, the courts also consider circumstantial evidence such as the deceased's mental state, the relationship between the deceased and the person accused of undue influence, and any suspicious circumstances surrounding the making of the will.

When There Is an Allegation of Undue Influence in Making