Types of wills

A legal will document can be of different types. All of these different types have a number of things which distinguish them from one another. You can check these on wills and probate as well. Each different type of legal will document provides different levels of assurance and different level of security of the legal will document. DIFC wills and probate registry offers all of these different types of wills for their clients. In this article we will be telling you all the different types of wills available so that it would be very easy and convenient for you to decide as to what type of will suits you and your needs the best out of all those that are available.

Testamentary will

One of the most used and one of the most popular types of wills out there has to be the testamentary will. This type of will is the most used because of the fact that this will ensures that your wishes and desires after your death will be taken care of the most in this will. That is why people choose testamentary will. The person himself prepares the document, the document is then signed by the person in front of a witness for the sake of security. This will ensures that no one from the family of the deceased or from the work ethic can challenge the will in the court of law in any shape or form. Whenever a person writes himself a testamentary will, it is advised to him to get the will ready by a registered attorney of the estate. That would ensures the will’s maximum efficiency.

Holographic wills

A holographic will is also one of the types of wills available. However, a holographic will is often used at the times of emergency. A holographic will is a type of will in which the will is prepared by the person himself but there is no witness in this case. Mostly people do not prefer a holographic will and it is mostly used when a person is under very serious circumstances and the witnesses can’t be arranged at the rush hour. A holographic will is sometimes not accepted at some courts of law. Also it is open to many sorts of challenges in the court of law mainly because of the absence of a witness.