Article 3 - SUBSTANTIVE LAW OF WILLS
- Part 1 - (3-1.1 - 3-1.3) WHO MAY MAKE AND RECEIVE TESTAMENTARY DISPOSITIONS OF PROPERTY; WHAT PROPERTY MAY BE DISPOSED OF BY WILL
- Part 2 - (3-2.1 - 3-2.2) EXECUTION OF WILLS
- Part 3 - (3-3.1 - 3-3.9) RULES GOVERNING TESTAMENTARY DISPOSITIONS
- 3-3.1 - What a testamentary disposition includes
- 3-3.2 - Competence of attesting witness who is beneficiary; application to nuncupative will
- 3-3.3 - Disposition to issue or brothers or sisters of testator not to lapse; application to class dispositions
- 3-3.4 - Consequences of partly ineffective testamentary dispositions of property to two or more residuary beneficiaries
- 3-3.5 - Conditions qualifying dispositions; conditions against contest; limitations thereon
- 3-3.6 - Encumbrances on property of decedent or on proceeds of insurance policy on life of decedent not chargeable against assets of decedent's estate
- 3-3.7 - Testamentary disposition to trustee under, or in accordance with terms of existing inter vivos trust
- 3-3.8 - Validity of a purchase of real property notwithstanding its disposition by will
- 3-3.9 - Testamentary direction to purchase annuities
- Part 4 - (3-4.1 - 3-4.6) REVOCATION OF WILLS AND RELATED SUBJECTS
- 3-4.1 - Revocation of wills; effect on codicils
- 3-4.2 - Agreement to convey property previously disposed of by will not a revocation
- 3-4.3 - Revocatory effect of a conveyance, settlement or other act affecting property previously disposed of by will
- 3-4.4 - Conveyance of property of an incompetent or conservatee, previously disposed of specifically by will, not revocation or ademption
- 3-4.5 - Insurance proceeds from specific disposition not subject to ademption
- 3-4.6 - Revocation or alteration of later will not to revive prior will or any provisions thereof
- Part 5 - (3-5.1) RULES GOVERNING WILLS HAVING RELATION TO ANOTHER JURISDICTION