No. Using the word "documents" will not void a previously executed last will and testament. In fact, using the word documents is an extremely indefinite reference that could cover a wide range of documents. It would likely be declared meaningless. Would it void your marriage license? mortgage? your child's birth certificate? job application? credit card account? purchase and sale agreement? contract for a new roof?
Voiding a will requires a specific written intention to do so and a statement to that effect is at the beginning of well drafted wills: I hereby revoke any and all prior wills made by me . . . .
No. Using the word "documents" will not void a previously executed last will and testament. In fact, using the word documents is an extremely indefinite reference that could cover a wide range of documents. It would likely be declared meaningless. Would it void your marriage license? mortgage? your child's birth certificate? job application? credit card account? purchase and sale agreement? contract for a new roof?
Voiding a will requires a specific written intention to do so and a statement to that effect is at the beginning of well drafted wills: I hereby revoke any and all prior wills made by me . . . .
No. Using the word "documents" will not void a previously executed last will and testament. In fact, using the word documents is an extremely indefinite reference that could cover a wide range of documents. It would likely be declared meaningless. Would it void your marriage license? mortgage? your child's birth certificate? job application? credit card account? purchase and sale agreement? contract for a new roof?
Voiding a will requires a specific written intention to do so and a statement to that effect is at the beginning of well drafted wills: I hereby revoke any and all prior wills made by me . . . .
No. Using the word "documents" will not void a previously executed last will and testament. In fact, using the word documents is an extremely indefinite reference that could cover a wide range of documents. It would likely be declared meaningless. Would it void your marriage license? mortgage? your child's birth certificate? job application? credit card account? purchase and sale agreement? contract for a new roof?
Voiding a will requires a specific written intention to do so and a statement to that effect is at the beginning of well drafted wills: I hereby revoke any and all prior wills made by me . . . .
Micturition, Diuresis voiding, or voiding the bladder
Urination is known as voiding or micturition.
The term void is normally used to indicate a voiding of the bladder (peeing) or voiding of the bowels (poohing). It is not normally used to indicate a voiding of the stomach, this is called vomiting.
It could be, but the status and legality of the Notarization itself would have to be questioned. Of course you can go to the trouble of challenging it, but simply because the witnesses to the document are no longer living or cannot be located is probably insufficient grounds for voiding the document.
Voiding Cystourethrogram
voiding urine
VCUG
Maybe voiding? urination (voiding)- process of expelling urine; also called micturition
voided
A voiding cystourethrogram or VCUG is a diagnostic X-ray which studies the bladder and urethra. This helps to determine the bladder capacity and to detect the abnormalities of the urethra.
Yes. The terms "micturition," "voiding" and "emiction" all refer to urination, the passage of urine from the bladder through the urethra to the outside of the body.
VCUG