Contester un testament ou encadrer un liquidateur au Québec

Un testament qui surprend, un proche influencé dans ses derniers mois, un liquidateur qui tarde ou agit dans son intérêt : les conflits de succession sont fréquents et sensibles. Le droit québécois prévoit des recours pour contester un testament ou protéger votre part. Pour comprendre les grandes règles du règlement d’une succession, utilisez l’outil ci-dessous.

Faites le point sur votre situation

Décrivez votre lien avec la personne décédée et ce qui vous préoccupe. L’assistant vous éclaire sur les motifs et les démarches possibles.

Frequent reasons and steps

SituationWhat it can aim for
Validity of the willA doubt about the form or authenticity
Undue influenceCapture or pressure on the testator
IncapacityThe testator was not fit at the time of signing
ExecutorInaction, conflict of interest, lack of accountability
Aggrieved shareAn heir or relative unjustly excluded

How it works, in 3 steps

  1. Specify your relationship to the deceased.
  2. Describe the problem (will, liquidator, disputed share).
  3. Receive insight into the reasons and possible steps.

Succession time limits

To preserve your rights, have your situation assessed by our estate litigation team.

Request a consultation

Frequent questions

Can a will be contested?

Yes, in certain cases: formal defect, incapacity of the testator, undue influence, etc. The odds depend on the facts and the available evidence.

What to do if the liquidator does not act?

This includes requiring an account and, if necessary, asking the court to intervene. A lawyer can guide you.

Is there a deadline for taking action?

Yes, there are deadlines for inheritance matters. It is prudent to consult quickly to preserve your rights.

Am I obliged to accept the inheritance?

No. You can accept or give up, with important consequences. Inform yourself before deciding.

This tool provides general legal information and does not constitute legal advice or a solicitor-client relationship. Every situation is unique. To assess your rights, consult a lawyer. abg&cj company, civil and commercial litigation lawyers in Montreal – 438-508-2356.