Dependent Relative Revocation - When a Revoked Will Isn't Actually Revoked
The act of destroying or revoking one's will is a fairly serious action, and not one that should be taken lightly. Without drafting a new will to take the place of the revoked one the testator will die intestate, and subject their Estate and their loved ones to the laws of intestacy of the jurisdiction in which they reside. But what if not all wills that have been revoked by the testator are actually revoked? What if you could revive a destroyed will as if nothing ever happened, and admit...
Published By: Justia - Monday, 13 February