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Undue influence Undue influcene claims are often center stage in wills, trusts and estate disputes. In this video podcast, we discuss the concept of undue influence, specifically of an undue influence claim under New Jersey law, which is where I practice. Undue influence refers to the situation in which someone exerts such significant psychological influence over another person that they overcome their free will. The result is that the person subject to the undue influence makes decisions topics such as money, real estate or their estate plan that they might not have made otherwise. Undue influence claims are frequently suspected when someone makes a will or trust and disposes of their property while they're under the sway of somebody else. In New Jersey, the Supreme Court has defined undue influence as the creation of a mental, moral or physical exertion that destroys the free will. The person who made the will were prevented from following their own mind. There are also suspicious circumstances cases in which a court will apply apply a presumption of misconduct that shifts the burden of proof to the person likely to be a wrongdoer. The presumption arises when the person who may have exercised undue influence was in a confidential relationship, such as an attorney or a child who is responsible for the physical care or finances of an elderly parent. Undue influence claims are difficult for the family. They raise the prospect of wrongdoing, but they may be unjustified. For the child who provided end-of-life care for a parent, an undue influence claim can create personal liability, loss of executor’s commission or invalidation of a will.