When Don's wife died, he could not locate the original will that she had prepared. He was able to locate a copy of the will. The will left the marital home, bank accounts (one listed in both her and Don's name and one in her name only), personal property, her vehicle, and all other assets to Don. WHAT SHOULD DON DO TO SETTLE HIS WIFE'S ESTATE? EXPLAIN YOUR ANSWER.

QUESTION #7 (4 Points)

When Larry died his son, Jacob, discovered that he had been excluded from Larry's will that he had executed three years prior to his death. Jacob contested the will claiming Larry lacked mental capacity at the time the will was executed. The will contest was based on Larry's strange behavior five years leading up to his death. Although Larry was very financially stable, he had become obsessed with his money and began making bizarre statements about money. He began hiding his money in lamp shades, his shoes, and cereal boxes. His meals consisted primarily of eggs and potatoes, but he purchased large quantities of food and hoarded it in the basement. Larry became angry when he was asked about money and even accused multiple people of taking his money. EXPLAIN WHETHER JACOB IS LIKELY TO PREVAIL ON HIS CLAIM.