Happens all the time. Nothing of significance changes. For a more specific answer about probating the will, you need to look to state law.
The death of a witness does not affect the will. If the will is not contested, it may not even be realized.
A deceased witness is not generally detrimental to a will. The will has to be witness, and that will be recorded at the time of the witnessing. There is no need for the witness to be alive when the maker of the will dies.
Nothing.
Yes.
No, not in my experience. At least, not by other Witnesses.
they still have to submit it although it may be tested by the opposition who may say it has been altered,. all evidence in a court room is good as it helps strengthen a case
I have been a Jehovah's Witness all my life, my parent's are JW's, both sets of their parents were/are JW's, and my mother's grand-parents were JW's, and I have no idea what you are talking about. We have no such custom in our religion.
Jehovah's Witnesses may chose to have a regular burial service conducted by a christian minister.
Only in specific and tightly restricted conditions. For instance, if a witness makes a recorded deposition but dies prior to the actual trial, the the recording may sometimes be introduced even though the witness is no longer available to be questioned.
It is a story of a old boy from Victoria School who witness a murder and later he is been kidnaped by the two murderers. Who are after a treasure
Martyr. "Witness" came to be used for those who testified of Christ but were not put to death.
When your minority postman dies who takes on the responsibility of his possessions, if it isn't his surviving family? The majority of course which happens to be white i believe.
This is a possessive meaning belonging to the witness. Here are some sentences.The witness's testimony was crucial to the lawyer's case.He had no sympathy for the witness's disability.That seat is the witness's.