One of the biggest challenges when proving entitlement on an intestacy arises when documentary evidence does not provide the information expected. A common example is when a father’s name is not recorded on a birth certificate.
A recent case, Dorant v Dorant [2025] EWHC 3360 (Ch), highlights how complex these situations can become.
In their latest blog, Title Research explore the challenges that missing paternal information can create in intestacy, including:
- Complex family history in the Dorant v Dorant case
- What happens when documentary evidence is incomplete
- How Title Research supports personal representatives with the evidence
Learn how genealogical research and evidence help establish entitlement.
Click here to read the full blog.
About Title Research
As an established business with trusted contacts and specialist partners both at home and abroad, Title Research knows where to look to find the information and the people you need. Theirs is the last word in locating heirs, with no costly comebacks or complications, guaranteed. In fact, their thorough approach to every task ensures that you’re always compliant and covered.
Title Research provides a range of genealogical research and asset repatriation services for legal professionals. Their services are designed to streamline the estate administration process, take the effort out of locating the correct people or assets, and mitigate the risk of future disputes or complications.
If you have any questions about genealogical research, asset repatriation, or how you can work with Title Research, call them on +44 (0) 345 87 27 600 or email info@titleresearch.com.
This article was submitted by Title Research as part of an advertising agreement with Today’s Wills and Probate. The views expressed in this article are those of the submitter and not those of Today’s Wills and Probate.
