The quick answer is no, but legal representation is strongly advised, especially considering the relatively low cost. A Will must be in writing and signed before 2 witnesses who must also acknowledge the same. The best practice, is to have this all accomplished before a notary to assure the witnesses will never have to appear in court.
I trust this answers your questions, but you are welcome to call or email me on a free initial basis.
Matthew R. Nahrgang, Esquire
35 Evansburg Road, Ste 400
Collegeville, PA 19426
610 489-3041 o
610 489-3042 fax
mnahrgang@verizon.net
nahrganglaw.com
Answered on Sep 12th, 2022 at 12:25 PM