What is a Will or Testament? A will is just what its name implies: the request of a person (who asks with the expectation that their wishes will be honored) to those remaining after him, that they will fulfill his last request. Will! From the legal perspective, it is the request of a person to divide their assets according to their wishes, whatever they may be, on the condition that the will is a proper legal instrument. Why Do I Need a Will? The
Inheritance Law, 1965 (hereinafter: “the Law”) The practical question: How to choose the appropriate way to change and/or add to an existing will? Should one write a new will, or is it enough to make an amendment or addition to an existing will? There is no will without an order: Section 39 of the Act expressly provides that a document known as a will has no effect as long as an order has not been issued: “Rights under a will may not be claimed
You must be very careful and remember to answer only … watch the video to learn
As we explained in our article about Wills in Israel, a person is entitled to write a will in which he leaves an inheritance from what was his, to anyone or any organization he so chooses as he chooses (he or she, the same for both genders) This is his last request and should be respected. But what if this person, the “testator”, has not only an inheritance but also debts? Who will be responsible for his debts? Debts Made