• Source: Testator

A testator () is a person who has written and executed a last will and testament that is in effect at the time of their death. It is any "person who makes a will."




Related terms


A female testator is sometimes referred to as a testatrix (), plural testatrices (), particularly in older cases.
In Ahmadiyya Islam, a testator is referred to as a moosi, who is someone that has signed up for Wasiyyat or a will, under the plan initiated by the Promised Messiah, thus committing a portion, not less than one-tenth, of his lifetime earnings and any property to a cause.
The adjectival form of the word is testamentary, as in:
Testamentary capacity, or mental capacity or ability to execute a will and
Testamentary disposition, or gift made in a will (see that article for types).
Testamentary trust, a trust that is created in a will.
A will is also known as a last will and testament.
Testacy means the status of being testate, that is, having executed a will. The property of such a person goes through the probate process.
Intestacy means the status of not having made a will, or to have died without a valid will. The estate of a person who dies intestate, undergoes administration, rather than probate.
The attestation clause of a will is where the witnesses to a will attest to certain facts concerning the making of the will by the testator, and where they sign their names as witnesses.




See also


Witnessing of a testator's will




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Periaptodes testator
• Hecphora
• Testator
• Will and testament
• Hecphora testator
• Testate succession in South African law
• Holographic will
• Estate planning
• Probate
• Legal history of wills
• Blackwell v Blackwell
• Periaptodes testator