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ANSWER: Louisiana law does not require that the will be filed with the clerk of court while the person who executed the will still lives. However, some people choose to do so and record it with the clerk of court in their parish of residence.
Not all Louisiana wills need to be witnessed by a notary public. Louisiana law allows testators (people creating wills) to choose between creating a notarial will that is signed before a notary and two witnesses and an olographic will that is handwritten.
Under current law, there are only two forms of wills under Louisiana law: the notarial testament and the olographic testament (called a holographic testament in other states). In order for either type of will to be valid, it must either: Meet the requirements of Louisiana law (discussed below);
Louisiana law specifically allows someone to draft their own will; this type of will is called an olographic will. To be valid, an olographic will must be entirely written, signed and dated in the testators handwriting.
In order to satisfy legal requirements in Louisiana, a will must be signed by two (2) witnesses who have attested the testators signature. In addition, a will must be docHubd by a state-authorized individual and registered with the Secretary of States Office.
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ANSWER: Louisiana law does not require that the will be filed with the clerk of court while the person who executed the will still lives. However, some people choose to do so and record it with the clerk of court in their parish of residence.
Louisiana law specifically allows someone to draft their own will; this type of will is called an olographic will. To be valid, an olographic will must be entirely written, signed and dated in the testators handwriting.
Louisiana law specifically allows someone to draft their own will; this type of will is called an olographic will. To be valid, an olographic will must be entirely written, signed and dated in the testators handwriting.
In order to satisfy legal requirements in Louisiana, a will must be signed by two (2) witnesses who have attested the testators signature. In addition, a will must be docHubd by a state-authorized individual and registered with the Secretary of States Office.
A: Handwritten wills are perfectly legal in Louisiana. The only purpose behind them is so someone does not have to go to a notary and have witnesses. It just has to be hand written, signed, and dated.

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