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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.
You can cancel your will You could simply destroy the original will, with the intention of cancelling it. However, it is better to make a written declaration revoking your will. This document must be signed the same way you signed your will \u2014 by you with two witnesses looking on, and signing it themselves.
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.
A testator can revoke a will by making changes to parts of an existing will. The newly-amended will, now called a \u201ccodicil\u201d, has the effect of creating a new will because it can change key aspects of an existing will, including new beneficiaries and property designations.
Tennessee law allows you to revoke your own will or any part of your will by establishing a new will, by executing a document of revocation, or by having the document \u201cburned, torn, cancelled, obliterated or destroyed\u201d with the intent to revoke.
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People also ask

There's a general principle in law that marriage automatically invalidates wills made by either party before they get married.
Laws in Ontario say that a will or part thereof is revoked when: You enter a legal marriage. A request to revoke your will is made in writing. A declaration and intention to revoke is provided. You burn, tear up, or destroy the will yourself or by someone else in your presence, after your direction to do so.
Common approaches for destroying a will include tearing it, shredding it or burning it. So long as the original will and all copies of the instrument are destroyed, destroying a will can be an effective method of revocation, since it makes your intention to revoke the will abundantly clear.
A will is invalid if it is not properly witnessed or signed. Most commonly, two witnesses must sign the will in the testator's 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.
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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