Hence, while undue influence involves domination of a person and "overcoming a person's free agency or free will so that the person is unable to keep from doing what he or she would not otherwise have done[,]" fraud and misrepresentation involve an inducement of "a person to exercise his or her free will mistakenly based on false information." Rawlings v. John Hancock Mut. Life Ins., 78 S.W.3d 291, 301 (Tenn.Ct.App. 2001); see In re Estate of Vick, 557 So.2d 760, 767 (Miss. 1989) (noting that the "basic ingredient" of fraud is that the victim is "deceived through the use of false information, so that his free will or free agency, of which he is not deprived, is exercised upon the basis of false information"). Though "the similarity between fraud and undue influence has often been pointed out, there is a very clear cut difference between the two concepts":
Further, there is a presumption of undue influence which arises from a confidential relationship. Matter of the Estate of Vick, 557 So.2d 760, 769 (Miss. 1989); Harris v. Bradley, 539 So.2d 1040, 1041-42 (Miss. 1989); Matter of Will of Adams, 529 So.2d 611, 614-15 (Miss.