California Real Estate Practice Exam

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A holographic will is considered valid if it is

Notarized
Filed with the court
Completely handwritten by the maker
Attested by three witnesses

The correct answer is: Completely handwritten by the maker

A holographic will is considered valid if it is completely handwritten by the maker. This is because a holographic will, also known as a handwritten will, is a type of will that is written entirely by the person making the will, instead of being typed or printed. This distinguishes it from a formal will, which is typically prepared by a lawyer and signed by the testator (the maker of the will) and witnesses. The other options are incorrect for various reasons - A notarized will refers to a will that has been signed by the testator and notarized by a notary public, confirming the testator's identity and signature. While notarization may provide additional evidence of the will's validity, it is not necessary for a holographic will to be notarized in order to be considered valid. - Filing a will with the court usually means submitting it