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Commonly Asked Questions about Will Changes

You can do so by creating a codicil, which is a written amendment that makes changes to your Will. Be sure you understand your specific state laws so your codicil is valid.
We offer you our sample and template for free. To begin adjusting your last will, download one of our free Codicil to Will templates in PDF or MS Word format and complete it independently.
In general, you can change your will without informing your spouse. (One big exception to this would be if one of you has filed for divorce and there is a restraining order on assets.)
You can make a handwritten codicil, but in addition to following the rules for holographic wills, it must meet an additional set of requirements. A handwritten codicil must also: State that it is a codicil to your will. State the date that your current will was signed.
You can legally add a codicil to your will without enlisting the help of a lawyer. In fact, you, as the testator, are the only person who can create and add a codicil. Even if youve given power of attorney (POA) to a professional, they cant create one without your signature of approval.
Changing a California Will Sometimes, you can simply make an alteration. California has a specific legal term for this sort of alteration called a codicil. Most often, a codicil takes the form of a separate document, affixed to the original will, explaining the writers desired changes.
A codicil must be signed and witnessed in the same way as the original will, and it must be executed with the same formalities. Codicils are typically used when a person wants to make a few minor changes to their will, rather than creating a new one from scratch.
Some reasons a codicil can be contested include: - Lack of testamentary intent - Lack of testamentary capacity - Undue influence - Fraud - Duress - Mistake - Revocation If you are considering challenging a will or a codicil, you should speak with a probate litigation attorney as soon as you can.