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KathywasaskingthecourttooverturnawillthatRalphagreedto
withanattorney.WhileKathyarguedthatRalphwasn'tataclear
stateofmindwhenheagreedtothewillshefailedtoprovide
convincingevidenceotherwise.Instead,Kathyusedthetestimonyof
adoctorwithconflictingtestimonyofRalph'sdementia.Therewas
alsoawitnesstoRalph'sclearstateofmindaddingvaliditytothe
originalwill.IntheendKathy'sargumentoffraudlackedsolid
evidenceandshestoodtomakethefinancialgainfordisputingthe
existingwill.
Thecourtdiditsduediligenceinrequestingthepersonclaiming
theexistingwillshouldbeoverturnedtoprovideproofofherstory.
Kathyhadeverythingtogainfromoverturningthewillwrittenbyan
attorney.TherewasalsoevidencetosuggestRalphsmentalcapacity
mayhavebeencompromisedwhilehewasinthenursinghomewith
Kathy.Itseemsthatthemorelogicaldecisionwasforthejudgeto
followRalphsoriginalwishesthatwasconfirmedbyawitnesseswith
nopersonalbenefitinthewill.
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