Lawyer Analysis:
There are many ways to make a will in the law, and a notarized will is just one of them.
There is no legal requirement for a will to be notarized. A will needs to be a true expression of intent and in accordance with the law, so that such a will is valid.
However, there have been some cases, because the parties do not understand the legal provisions on wills, and the wills made do not conform to the statutory form, although there is evidence to prove that it is a true expression of intent, but the will does not conform to the form prescribed by law, and finally leads to the invalidity of the will, and the case of inheritance disputes is carried out in accordance with the statutory inheritance because the will is invalid. For example, in the case of printing a will, there is a case where the witness did not witness the production of the electronic document, that is, the witness was not present when the testator typed, although the witness was present when the will was printed and signed, but because there was no witness typing link, the will was finally invalid.
In order to avoid the invalidity of the will, it is actually a better choice to make a notarized will.
When notarizing a will, the notary public will examine whether the content of the will is legal and whether it is the true expression of the testator's intentions. It can avoid the risk of invalidity caused by defects in the form or content of the will.