Prove the will

As per evidence Act minimum one attesting witness is required to prove the WILL.

when identifying witness examined , your will is proved as per the supreme court guidelines

manoj

advocate

8686159292

 If the witnesses are unavailable, it can lead to delays and added expense for the heirs and the executor.

To anticipate the potential problems, “self-proving affidavits” are often used. They are statements signed by each of the witnesses under penalty of perjury, generally right after the Will is executed and witnessed, that the person making the Will did, in fact, sign it, appeared to be of sound mind, and was signing the Will freely. (In some states such statements must be signed before a notary public.) Your witnesses won’t have to testify as to your will’s validity when you die, for the affidavit speaks to the will’s validity and serves as extra insurance that they witnessed your signature. This “Self-Proving” Affidavit also avoids problems that may arise if the witnesses cannot be located.

Sir

As the attesstating witness is available and he can be examined to prove the genunity of the Will.

Thanks

already suit decreed against will holder. will executed infavour of the defendants. will attestors died 10 years back. hence previous councel ezamined identifying witness only. hence lower decreed the suit against the defendants and will lower court stated that will not proved with the attestors. appeal.also files. hence i want advice