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Written Revocation of Will - Arizona

Written Revocation of Will - Arizona 2026

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The document is a formal revocation of a last will and testament by an individual in Arizona. It declares the revocation of all prior wills and codicils, specifies that this revocation does not affect any future wills made, and asserts the testator's intent that no previous will shall be probated. The document includes sections for signatures of the testator, witnesses, and an affidavit to affirm the execution of the revocation.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Written Revocation of Will - Arizona in the editor.
Begin by filling in your name and county at the top of the form. Ensure that you are of legal age and sound mind, as this is a crucial declaration.
In Article One, list any prior wills you wish to revoke, including their dates. This section confirms that all previous wills are nullified.
Article Two clarifies that this revocation does not affect any future wills you may create. You can leave this section as is unless you want to specify a new will date.
In Article Three, reaffirm your intent that no prior will should be probated. This ensures clarity regarding your wishes.
Sign the document in the presence of two witnesses who will also sign and provide their details. Make sure they understand their role in attesting your signature.
Finally, complete the Arizona Self Proving Affidavit section by having it notarized for added legal validity.

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We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

What invalidates a will in Arizona?

In Arizona, a will can be voided if it fails to meet legal execution requirements if the testator lacked testamentary capacity or if it was created under undue influence, fraud, or duress. Improper alterations, forgery, or not updating after major life changes can also create issues that lead to litigation.

How to revoke a will in Arizona?

In Arizona, a will may be revoked by the testator in several ways. A testator can revoke a will entirely or partially by creating a subsequent will, codicil, or written declaration that is executed with the same formalities required for making a will.

How long do you have to contest a will in AZ?

Time Limits for Contesting However, there are important variations to this rule. If the will goes through informal probate, you have 12 months from the date of informal probate or four years from the testators death, whichever is longer, to file a contest under Arizona Revised Statute 14-3108.

What are the steps to revoking a will?

California law recognizes multiple ways to revoke a will: Physical Destruction. A will may be revoked if it is physically destroyed, but the testator (the person who created the will) must be the one to destroy it or must be present when the will is being destroyed. Creating a New Will. Written Declaration of Revocation.

Can a will be withdrawn?

A will can be revoked through deliberate physical destruction by a testator, this involves tearing, burning or otherwise mutilating the will. There must be clear evidence that the act of destruction was not merely accidental. To constitute revocation, there must be clear intent of revoking the document.

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What is the best way to revoke a will?

Make a New Will One of the easiest ways to revoke a will is simply creating a new one. The new will should be properly executed. Your new will should reflect language that states your desire to revoke all prior wills.

What circumstances force a revocation of a will?

Revoking a will by operation of law is not an action you carry out on your own; it happens automatically when certain events such as divorce, annulment or marriage take place.

Written Revocation of Will - Arizona 2026

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