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An Indiana will may be revoked at any time by the testator by another written will or by destroying or mutilating the will, done either by the testator with the intent to revoke or by another person in the testator's presence and at his direction.
Under Indiana law, a will is filed with the court after the death of the testator. IC 29-1-7-3. So, after you pass away, your will should be filed in your local probate court by the person named to be your personal representative (also called an \u201cexecutor\u201d or \u201cadministrator\u201d).
An Indiana will may be revoked at any time by the testator by another written will or by destroying or mutilating the will, done either by the testator with the intent to revoke or by another person in the testator's presence and at his direction.
If you wish to make a will yourself, you can do so. However, you should only consider doing this if the will is going to be straightforward. It is generally advisable to use a solicitor or to have a solicitor check a will you have drawn up to make sure it will have the effect you want.
Capacity: The testator must be of sound mind. Signature: The will must be signed by the testator or by someone else at the testator's direction and in the testator's presence. Witnesses: At least two witnesses must sign an Indiana last will and testament in order for it to be valid.
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A joint will is prohibited because: (1) A will is a purely personal and unilateral act and this is defeated if two or more persons make their will in the same instrument; (2) It is contrary to the revocable character of a will.
Joint wills are recognized in Indiana. However, I recommend that two (2) separate documents be prepared. A joint will has been interpreted by some cases in Indiana to be a contract with your spouse.
An Indiana Will Must Be Signed By The Testator Sign the will; Acknowledge the testator's signature already made; or. At the testator's direction and in the testator's presence have someone else sign the testator's name.
Under Indiana law, wills must be signed by the testator in the presence of two (2) witnesses; both witnesses must also sign the document. Though optional, the testator may have the document notarized for extra legal protection.
Indiana will laws are similar to will laws in other states, but have no statutory provisions when it comes to holographic, or handwritten, wills.

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