TAKE COLLEGE-LEVEL COURSES WITH
LAWSHELF FOR ONLY $20 A CREDIT!

LawShelf courses have been evaluated and recommended for college credit by the National College Credit Recommendation Service (NCCRS), and may be eligible to transfer to over 1,300 colleges and universities.

We also have established a growing list of partner colleges that guarantee LawShelf credit transfers, including Excelsior University, Thomas Edison State University, University of Maryland Global Campus, Purdue University Global, and Southern New Hampshire University.

Purchase a course multi-pack for yourself or a friend and save up to 50%!
5-COURSE
MULTI-PACK
$180
10-COURSE
MULTI-PACK
$300
Accelerated
1-year bachelor's
program

Question 1

Vernon executed his will in 1990. Subsequently, his son had a child, so Vernon wanted to add a bequest for his grandson. Accordingly, Vernon typed the bequest on a separate piece of paper, signed it and attached it to his original will. A few years later, Vernon dies. The bequest to his grandson is valid.

Question 2

Floyd executed his will in 1975. At the time, he was single and lived in Las Vegas, NV. Subsequently, he married and divorced twice and had two children with his second wife, Robin. He decided in 1990 that he wanted to add his two children as beneficiaries of his estate. As such, he executed a new will, including bequests for his two children. The new will revoked his first will. In 2000, he decided he wanted to disown his children. He still had the old will. Which of the following is NOT a valid way to revive the old will?