The Haifa Family Court in Israel heard a dispute over a will dated 21 May 2012. A court-appointed examiner saw a reasonable possibility that the deceased had not made the disputed signatures. He received further signature samples and later a third original of the will. He examined it and was questioned again. His conclusion remained qualified.
What did the evidence show?
On 30 April 2021 the court upheld the objection and refused probate (cases 58464-12-12 and 61142-12-12). It weighed the testimony alongside the expert opinion and found the evidence insufficient to establish authenticity. The judge expressly declined to infer that forgery had been proved or that the evidence identified anyone who might have committed one.
A disputed signature on a contract, will or payment instruction raises two distinct questions: what can be learned from the document, and what legal steps are available. Tzion Bahalul & Co. handles the legal dispute, including civil fraud claims and recovery of funds in Israel.
Graphologist Israel