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to make a will is the right to revoke it. It is evident, therefore, that the manner in which a will may be revoked is a subject of the utmost importance. taking such action (without destroying the will itself) as will in- dicate a desire on the part of the testator to nullify the words of the will.
There are several ways to go about revoking your will. The best way is to draft a new will and state you are revoking all prior wills. If you dont want to draft a new will, then you can revoke a will by executing a codicil. You can also revoke a will by physically destroying it, but this method carries risks.
When a person has made a valid Will and wishes to cancel it, the law stated in section 20 of The Wills Act 1837; a Will can only be invalidated in three ways: marriage or civil partnership, making a new Will or Codicil, or. by destruction (tear, burn, cancel, deface, obliterate or destroy).
Generally, you can revoke a will by: Destroying the old will. Creating a new will. Making changes to an existing will.
In harmony with this provision of substantive law, we find section 623 of the Code of Civil Procedure, which provides that no will shall be revoked, except by implication of law, otherwise than by some will, codicil, or other writing executed as provided in case of wills.
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A will is invalid if it is not properly witnessed or signed. Most commonly, two witnesses must sign the will in the testators presence after watching the testator sign the will. The witnesses typically need to be a certain age, and should generally not stand to inherit anything from the will.
A will that is destroyed by the testator is revoked. You can revoke a will be tearing it, burning it, or the like. Generally, if you make a new will you may wish to destroy previous ones. However, if there is any concern about the validity of a new will, then retaining a prior valid will can be helpful.
The General Rule. Alterations and interlineations a Testator makes before he or she executes a typewritten Will are valid; however, changes made after the Testator signs a Will have no effect. Regardless of the handwritten changes the Testator makes, the Will as originally written will be admitted to probate.

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