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64.2-403. No will shall be valid unless it is in writing and signed by the testator, or by some other person in the testators presence and by his direction, in such a manner as to make it manifest that the name is intended as a signature.
Beneficiary designations for any death benefit, as defined in subsection B of 20-111.1 of the Code of Virginia, made payable to a former spouse may or may not be automatically revoked by operation of law upon the entry of a final decree of annulment or divorce.
The personal representative of the testator shall cause a certified copy of any will or of any authenticated copy so admitted to record to be recorded in any county or city wherein there is any real estate of which the testator possessed at the time of his death or that is devised by his will.
The will must be in writing, signed by the testator or by someone else at the testators direction and in their presence. It must also be signed by at least two witnesses. The will must be notarized.
Although the law does not require a will to be notarized, it is a highly recommended practice followed by most lawyers. If the will includes a notarized Self-Proving Affidavit, the will is presumed to be properly executed and is accepted by the court without testimony from the witnesses.
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Any mentally competent person who is at least eighteen years old may make a will. However, later proof of any fraud, duress, or undue influence by another person on the testator may cause the will to be invalid.

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