Yes, you can revoke a Will. Here are a few ways to revoke a Will:
-
- Creating a New Will – The most common way to revoke a Will is by drafting a new one that explicitly states it revokes all previous wills. This automatically cancels any prior versions.
- Physically Destroying the Will – You can revoke a will by tearing, burning, or otherwise destroying it with the intent of revocation. However, this method can sometimes lead to legal disputes if copies exist.
- Revocation by Marriage – Getting married may automatically revoke your will, so it’s important to review and update it accordingly.
- Creating a New Will – The most common way to revoke a Will is by drafting a new one that explicitly states it revokes all previous wills. This automatically cancels any prior versions.