If someone has died without making reasonable financial provision for you, you may be able to bring a claim on their estate under the Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975, provided you fall within one of the eligible categories of claimant.
You may pursue an Inheritance Act claim if you have been left out of a will, receive nothing under the intestacy rules (for example, as an unmarried partner), or if you are named in the will but have not been left sufficient provision for your needs.
We advise clients on both bringing and defending Inheritance Act claims, acting for individuals, professional executors, and charities.
Whoever we represent, we work hard to reach an out‑of‑court resolution wherever possible, and we frequently support clients through mediation. However, if court proceedings are necessary and in your best interests, we will progress your case through to a contested hearing.
Our specialist team has extensive experience representing parties in Inheritance Act disputes. We understand the sensitivities and complex family relationships that often arise during these cases.
If you would like to discuss this further please do not hesitate to contact us or request a callback.











