Just because Florida state does not recognize marriage between same sex marriages (form), that does not mean that the couple
lack personal capacity to marry.
Not exact matches
The court makes decisions about the
personal welfare, property and affairs of persons who
lack capacity to make them themselves, applying a best interests test.
In the trust and estate litigation arena, he represents corporate trustees, individual trustees,
personal representatives, and beneficiaries in disputes involving breaches of fiduciary duty, dissipation of trust or estate assets, and claims of
lack of testamentary
capacity, undue influence and fraud.
His trust and estate litigation practice includes representing corporate trustees, individual trustees,
personal representatives and beneficiaries in disputes involving breaches of fiduciary duty, dissipation of trust or estate assets, and claims of
lack of testamentary
capacity, undue influence and fraud.
Will and Trust Litigation: We handle disputes over the meaning of estate planning documents, arguments involving
personal representatives or trustees, and challenges to documents based on
lack of
capacity or undue influence.
Under the Ontario Rules of Civil Procedure, an adult
lacks legal
capacity if there has been a determination under the Substitute Decisions Act that the person is incapable of managing property or is incapable with respect to
personal care decisions.
When the matter subsequently came before the COP to consider whether the
personal injury compensation would be better administered by way of a deputyship or a trust, it was noted that the litigation friend's assumption that ABC
lacked all relevant
capacity had not necessarily been justified.
Quebec civil procedure distinguishes between «declinatory exceptions», which are preliminary motions to stay or dismiss based on absence of
personal or subject - matter jurisdiction (compétence)[Quebec Code of Civil Procedure, arts. 163 - 164] and «exceptions to dismiss» (moyens de non-recevabilité), which are motions to stay or dismiss on other grounds: (i) res judicata or lis pendens, (ii)
lack of legal
capacity to sue or be sued, (iii) plaintiff's
lack of standing, and (iv) no reasonable cause of action [C.C.P., arts. 165 - 167].
My
personal involvement in assessing the client helps forestall or resolve potential future accusations of
lack of
capacity or undue influence.