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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.
Marriage or civil partnership - this automatically revokes a Will unless it is apparent the Will was made in contemplation of the marriage, in which case it may be saved if the maker clearly did not intend it to be revoked by the marriage/civil partnership. How the rules apply depends on when the Will was made.
A will may be revived if the testator revokes the will he no longer wants to be his will and republishes the old will either by re-execution or by codicil.
Generally, you can revoke a will by: Destroying the old will. Creating a new will. Making changes to an existing 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.
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A testator may revoke their will by destruction. We again turn to section 20 of the Wills Act 1837, which states that a will may be revoked by an act of burning, tearing or otherwise destroying the same by the testator or by some person in his presence and by his direction with the intention of revoking the same.
When a person (the Testator) makes a valid Will, section 20 of the Wills Act 1837 states that it can only be revoked in three ways: by the Testator making another Will or codicil; by them signing a revocation provision (a professionally drafted Will will always include this provision) or by destruction.

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