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The High Court upheld a July 2020 will, finding Kantaben Patel knew and approved its contents and was not unduly influenced. It also held a £35,000 loan remained outstanding.
Patel v O'Sullivan & Ors (Re Estate of Kantaban Ratilal Patel) [2026] EWHC 801 (Ch) (02 April 2026)
The High Court upheld a July 2020 will, finding the deceased knew and approved its contents and that no undue influence was proved. It also held a £35,000 loan remained outstanding.
Ugolor & Ors v Ugolor & Anor [2026] EWHC 745 (Ch) (27 March 2026)
The High Court refused probate of a disputed will, finding that although capacity was not disproved, knowledge and approval were not established.
Gill v Gill & Anor (Re the Estate of Pal Singh Gill) [2026] EWHC 848 (Ch) (03 February 2026)
The High Court upheld the 2011 will of Pal Singh Gill, finding he knew and approved it and that it was not procured by undue influence.
Ginger & Ors v Mickleburgh & Ors [2026] EWHC 100 (Ch) (23 January 2026)
Probate dispute over Michael Gwilliam’s 2014 will. The court found he lacked testamentary capacity because of delusions and also found fraudulent calumny.
Jenkins & Anor v Evans [2025] EWHC 2438 (Ch) (03 October 2025)
The High Court upheld Robert Glyn Evans’s 2017 will, finding testamentary capacity, knowledge and approval, and no undue influence, and dismissed the counterclaim.
Probate trial on a disputed will. The court upheld the 2008 will, finding Mary Wadge had capacity, was not unduly influenced, and knew and approved it.
Parfitt v Jones & Anor [2025] EWHC 1552 (Ch) (24 June 2025)
The High Court upheld Mary Barbara Wadge’s will, finding she had testamentary capacity, was not unduly influenced, and knew and approved its contents.
Packer v Packer (Re Estate of Stephen George Packer) [2025] EWHC 461 (Ch) (28 February 2025)
The High Court held that Stephen George Packer died intestate, rejecting a disputed 2022 will for lack of due execution and because any draft was likely revoked.
The two cardboard documents, written and intended as a whole, contain clear testamentary dispositions, were executed and attested in accordance with the Wills Act 1837, and the law presumes both pages were present at execution. There is no evidence to rebut this presumption. The British Diabetic Association is the intended beneficiary and entitled to probate.
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