Wills/Last Testament

SHRESTHA LAW PRACTICE


Wills/Last Testament

  • Shresth Criminal Law Firm experts guide you to preparing drafts, legal probate preparation, will execution, and completion of other legal formalities to have your will to claim your ownership right over the property/home.
  • Shresth law firm challenge to verify fake certificates, wills, and probates which are not lawfully prepared. Ask for online consultation and legal help to have a Succession Certificate & Letters of Administration.
  • A will, also known as a last testament, is a legal document that outlines a person's wishes for the distribution of their property and assets after they pass away. A will can also include instructions for the care of minor children or other dependents.
  • A will typically names one or more executors, who are responsible for carrying out the wishes outlined in the will. The executor's responsibilities may include distributing the assets of the estate, paying off debts and taxes, and managing any ongoing trusts or investments.
  • To be valid, a will must meet certain legal requirements. In most jurisdictions, the person making the will (known as the testator) must be of legal age and sound mind at the time of signing the will. The will must also be signed in the presence of witnesses, who attest to the testator's mental capacity and the validity of the document.
  • If a person dies without a valid will, their property and assets will be distributed according to the laws of intestacy in their jurisdiction. This can result in a distribution of assets that does not reflect the deceased person's wishes, and may also result in disputes among family members or heirs.
  • It is important to have a valid will in place to ensure that your wishes are carried out after you pass away. If you are creating a will, it is important to work with an experienced attorney to ensure that the document meets all legal requirements and reflects your wishes. Updating your will regularly is also important, particularly if your life circumstances or estate assets change over time.