Artificial Intelligence is writing college essays, creating music, and even designing homes. But lately, it’s popping up in an unexpected—and controversial—place: estate planning.
Yes, some people are using AI tools and ChatGPT-style platforms to generate their wills. It seems convenient: plug in your name, assets, and intentions, and out comes a legal-sounding document ready to be signed.
But here’s the problem: AI isn’t a lawyer. And the probate courts aren’t impressed.
In 2025, probate courts across the U.S. have begun seeing a rise in invalid or “home-brewed” wills—documents written by AI that miss critical legal elements. Some are missing witness signatures, others use vague language, and many don’t comply with state-specific laws. The result? A will that gets tossed out in court.
Now imagine you’re the heir. You thought you’d inherit something your loved one clearly wanted you to have—only to discover that the AI-generated will is being challenged or rejected altogether.
And just like that, you’re stuck in probate limbo.
At Approved Inheritance Cash, we’ve seen how digital shortcuts can lead to real-world delays. Families who thought things were “all taken care of” are now navigating:
- Disputes between heirs over what the deceased meant to say
- Legal challenges that slow down estate distribution
- Confusion over outdated or AI-created documents that courts can’t enforce
The courts are clear: AI can’t replace proper legal estate planning. And heirs are paying the price in the form of lengthy delays, mounting legal fees, and frozen inheritances.
But here’s the good news—you don’t have to wait.
If you’re an heir stuck in probate due to an invalid will, confusing estate documents, or legal disputes caused by tech-generated errors, Approved Inheritance Cash can help. We offer fast, risk-free inheritance advances so you can access a portion of your expected inheritance now—even while the estate sorts out the mess.
No credit checks. No personal repayment. We get paid from your share when the estate finally distributes.
The future of estate planning may involve AI, but your financial future shouldn’t be delayed because of it.
Don’t let a robot-written will delay your life.
