Real Estate Attorney serving Bloomfield Hills, MI
While a will can be less than a signed writing with witnesses, remember what the point of a will is: to see your property devised as you wish.
So might a court accept the will without notarization and witnesses? Yes. But it might be after others contest the document and convincing the court of its authenticity and that it is a will the court can give legal effect.
Sometimes the $200 you save on the lawyer now can cost you lot in the future.
Answered on Jan 25th, 2022 at 1:47 PM