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In North Carolina, probate law allows the testator to create their own handwritten Will, without the assistance of a legal professional.
A will in North Carolina generally must be self-proving. This means that the will must have been signed by two disinterested witnesses in front of a notary and the person making the will must be over 18 and of sound mind. However, a will does not have to be self-proving to be valid.
A simple will should include your beneficiaries, your executor/executrix and backup executor/executrix, and the guardian(s) for your children, if applicable. You will also include your assets and how you want those assets distributed, and to whom, once you are no longer here.
Do I Need a Lawyer to Make a Will in North Carolina? No. You can make your own will in North Carolina, using Nolos Quicken WillMaker. However, you may want to consult a lawyer in some situations.
Technically, you do not need to file your will with the court while you are still living. But, it could be beneficial to your family or your executor to have the will entrusted to a third party where it can easily be produced.
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A will in North Carolina generally must be self-proving. This means that the will must have been signed by two disinterested witnesses in front of a notary and the person making the will must be over 18 and of sound mind. However, a will does not have to be self-proving to be valid.
A will must be filed with the court in North Carolina. State law allows for two years for the will to be entered into the court records. However, an heir may file sooner if the executor fails to file within 60 days of the death of the person.
North Carolina recognizes the validity of handwritten wills. Under NC law, a handwritten will must satisfy the following requirements: Written entirely in the handwriting of the testator (the will-maker);
Lack of a Signature and/or Witnesses A will that is unsigned or fails to meet the witness requirements may not be legally enforceable under North Carolina state law. You can contest a will on these grounds.
Lack of a Signature and/or Witnesses A will that is unsigned or fails to meet the witness requirements may not be legally enforceable under North Carolina state law. You can contest a will on these grounds.

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