Dahlgren v. First National Bank of Nevada
Nevada Supreme Court
1DissentMowbray, J.
with whom Gunderson, J., joins:
Respectfully, I dissent.
In order to qualify as a will, any document so offered must be shown to have been executed with the intent to make a will, or what we term in the law, anumus testandi. The Supreme Court of California has described the requirement as follows:
In order for a document to be the last will and testament of a deceased person, it must, in addition to meeting all the legal requirements, [1] clearly show that the decedent intended it to take effect only after his death, and it must [2] satisfactorily appear therefrom that the decedent intended by…
2Cases cited7 opinions
- Estate of Bristol v. YoungCalifornia Supreme Court · 1943
- In Re Estate of SpitzerCalifornia Supreme Court · 1925
- Estate of ButtonCalifornia Supreme Court · 1930
- Matter of Estate of WebberIdaho Supreme Court · 1976
- In Re Augestad's EstateMontana Supreme Court · 1940
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