What is a self-proving will?
If the will is signed and witnessed before a notary public or an attorney, it becomes a self-proving will in New Jersey. However, if a notary public or an attorney did not witness the signing, a witness proof will be required to verify the signature of the decedent before the probate process can begin. Q) Where should you keep your will? A) Your will should be kept in a safe place that is easily accessible in the event of you death and where the executor can find it. Tell the executor where it is located or give him or her a copy to keep. If a will is kept in a safe deposit box it might not be accessible on a weekend, late at night or without a joint holder of the box. Q) When do you need a codicil? A) A codicil is an addition or supplement to the original will that adds to or replaces part of the original will. When the will is offered for probate, so is the codicil. If there is a small change in your life such as marriage, divorce, birth, or death a codicil can be attached to your ex
