Updated November 15, 2023
A Mississippi last will and testament is a legally binding document used by an individual (“testator”) to direct the distribution of their personal and real property, fiduciary accounts, and/or any cash-on-hand, digital assets, and any other form of property upon their death. On their will, a testator can set detailed instructions on the distribution of their assets/property among spouses, family, friends, and even charitable organizations.
Signing Requirements
Must be signed by two or more credible witnesses in the presence of the testator.[1]
State Definition
Every person eighteen (18) years of age or older, being of sound and disposing mind shall have power by last will and testament or codicil in writing.[2]
Related Forms
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Durable (Financial) Power of Attorney
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