I am generally forgiving of weakness in low budget efforts like "The Veil." But this episode could have been written by a child in Mrs. Johnson's fourth grade class. First of all, the whole legal process is so ridiculously presented. Two estranged brothers pull wills written by their recently deceased father. Each has a different date on it, the "bad" brother having the most recent (they are written on pieces of paper about the size of a grocery list). They instantly begin living their lives based on the statements made in these two will. The hard working older brother is asked to leave "my" house. The mother is a piece of work. She is stupid and impulsive and willing to live by these conditions. Soon, they find themselves in court, as the will is contested. Shouldn't this have been done before people got thrown out and the old lady sent to an old folks home? Of course, there soon is ghostly intervention. Most of these episodes seem to hinge on dead people coming back or appearing in some form. Then there is the Biblical element. What were the old guys motivations. If he forgave the older son after their argument, why not just give him the damned will. He knew how ill he was. Anyway, this episode is not worth the paper it is printed on.