Law

Will Martha Jansa executed a will naming her two sons as executors and leaving all her property to then. The will was property signed and attested to by witnesses. Thereafter, Martha died. When Martha's safe-deposit box at a bank was opened, the original of this will was discovered, along with two other instruments that were dated after the will. One was a handwritten document that left her home to her grandson, with the remainder of her estate to her two sons: this document was not signed. The second document was a typed version of the handwritten one: this document was signed by Martha but was not attested to by witnesses. Which of the three documents should be admitted to probate? In re Estate of Jansa, 670 S.W.2d 767, Web 1984 Tex. App. Lexis 5503 (Court of Appeals of Texas) There is no solution to this problem yet. Got help from a Chegg subject expert