NJ Family Issues

RSS | Comments RSS

A new will does not revoke a former will unless it purports to do so, or makes a disposition of the testators property so inconsistent with that made in the former will that the two wills cannot stand together

Comments Off No Comments»
February 23, 2013 at 12:28 pm


Law Lessons from In the Matter of the Estate of Peck, __ N.J. Super. __ (Ch. Div. 2013), Sussex County, Docket No. P-825-12, Gannon, J.S.C., JANUARY 24, 2013:

A new will does not revoke a former will unless it purports to do so, or makes a disposition of the testators property so inconsistent with that made in the former will that the two wills cannot stand together. See N.J.S.A. 3B:3-13; Smith v. McChesney, 15 N.J. Eq. 359 (1862); 79 Am. Jur. 2d Wills ยง 479-489 (2002).



NOTE from Paul G. Kostro, Esq.: If you are interested in Mediation; or have issues relating to Divorce, Domestic Violence, Child Support or Other Legal Matters, please call me to schedule an appointment — I can be reached by telephone at (908)486-2200; or by Email.


[HOME]

NOTE: My legal and mediation services are offered to clients in Union, Middlesex, Somerset, Essex, Hudson, Bergen, and Morris counties in NJ.

No Comments

No comments yet.

RSS feed for comments on this post.

Leave a comment

Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.