Last Will and Testament for other Persons - Ohio 2025

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No in Ohio, you dont need to notarize your will to make it valid. Some states allow you to use a notarized affidavit to make your will self-proving. When a will is self-proving, the court can usually accept your will without needing to contact your witnesses to prove its validity.
Unfortunately, in most jurisdictions, wills and bequests do not need to be made public until they are executed, so someone can put anything they like into a will and you wont know about it until their death (or at any other point the will becomes public).
County Probate Courts and Courts of Common Pleas may still hold will and estate records from various time periods. Contact the Probate Court or Clerk of Courts in a specific county of interest for more information. Several repositories across the state collect local government records from nearby county courts.
Ohio Revised Code 2131.10 sets the rules for the validity and enforcement of beneficiary designations in the state. It states that beneficiary designations on life insurance policies, annuity contracts, and similar accounts take precedence over any conflicting provisions in wills or trusts.
Most wills are typed or printed and signed by the testator. However, Ohio allows some exceptions to this standard. Handwritten Will: The testator may handwrite their will, but the testator must sign it at the end, and two competent witnesses must present for it to be valid.
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Once the will has entered public record, anyone can go to the county court and request a copy of the will.

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