Fill and Sign the Lessees and Form

- 1 - COLORADO WILL INSTRUCTIONS Mutual Wills for Married Couple with Minor and Adult Children U.S. Legal Forms, Inc. http://www.uslegalforms.com 1. These Wills are designed to be completed on your computer. To do so, use your mouse and click on each field which will be highlighted in gray. This will replace the gray with the words you type. Example: _____________________________[1] will become JOHN DOE. If you ordered and received this Will in hard copy, you may also use these instructions to complete the will, leaving the reference numbers, and placing the names, etc you desire next to the field numbers. 2. The Will contains Articles which cover various matters. The information below is designed to assist you in completing the fields contained in the articles of the Will. 3. Article / Field Completion Instructions Field [1] - Your name. Field [2] - Your name Field [3] - Your County of Residence. ARTICLE ONE Field [4] - Type the name your spouse.
Field [5] — the address you will be living at. Field [6] ? ? field [7] ? - enter the names of your relatives, if any, listed in brackets {} field [8] ? - enter your family and friends. Field [9] - enter the description of your estate. 4. A will can also be completed on a typewriter. Instructions on how to use a typewriter can be obtained from the office of the attorney general, Denver, colorado, 6001 folsom blvd., suite #240, Denver, co 80238. Note : the information provided in this publication is intended to supplement your will preparation. You are encouraged, however, to obtain an opinion from a competent lawyer concerning the sufficiency of your will. If you choose not to use a typewriter, these instructions are also recommended. (1) a will is considered complete when completed with all information listed above and signed by the testator. The will must be filed with the court where the testator resides or, in the case of executors, where the executor resides. (2) a will is considered incomplete when anyone or more of the following are not contained within the will: incomplete: 1. A) the date, place, and other particulars of the testator's marriage; b) whether the testator was divorced at the time of death; c) whether the testator remarried; d) the age, sex, and marital status of the testator; e) whether the testator had any children other than the minor and adult children; f) any legal restrictions to the testator's estate that were in force at the time of death. 2. A will constitutes irrevocable instructions for the administration of the estate of the testator. The instructions are irrevocable unless revoked by the testator before the execution of the will. A will that is revoked prior to execution is void. Note: a will cannot be revoked after it has been executed. Note: a will may be amended without any invalidation of the instructions. 3. If all the fields are filled out successfully, the document will be complete. The will remain an unsigned legal instrument and, as such, is not filed or acknowledged as evidence of a testator's death at probate. (3) if