The advokat for the son of Branislav Kostic can be proud, because the high court invalidated his father's will which left eight million pounds to the Conservative Party. In a rare case that received a great deal of publicity, there were grounds for the will to be considered not valid due to mental defect of Mr. Kostic when the wills were drawn up and signed. Zoran Kostic contested the Conservative Party as the beneficiery of the bulk of his fathers estate, because his father suffered from a mental condition called paranoia, and he had delusions that his estate was needed because the prime minister at the time, Margaret Thatcher, was supposed to fight monsters and evil creatures. Due to this defect, the advokat for the son successfully argued that the will was not valid because Branislav Kostic was not of sound mind and did not fully understand what he was signing. Zoran Kostic did not inherit simply because he was the son of the deceased, but because the judge used a previous will, drawn up before the mental illness started, in which he left his entire estate to his son.

Contested wills are rarely invalidated, and the advokat for Kostic the son was relieved by the verdict. In the UK and Europe, most of the time wills are not contested and you can leave your property to anyone you want. There are some restrictions, though, depending on what area of Europe and what country you are in. The Inheritance Act of 1975 specifies the restrictions to your estate in the UK. If you do not make provisions in your will for dependent children and spouses which are fair and reasonable, then the will can be contested. In France and other parts of Europe, the laws of succession apply, and this covers children and spouses and gives them protection. This act sets aside a portion of the estate for family members, even if other beneficiaries named in the will get less than what is specified. An advokat can ask that the will be changed, or set aside completely as in the case of Branislav Kostic, and this is rare. Normally the beneficiaries named will get something. Anyone who believes that a will has been unjust should consult with an advokat, to ensure that their rights are protected. The advokat can explain whether a specific will should be contested or not.

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