THE IMPORTANCE OF WRITING WILL

A Will is a testamentary made by a person with sound disposing mind and memory, executed according to law by

which a person distributes his estates or belongings and give further instructions to be carried out after death.

                       FEATURES OF A WILL

It must be in writing(except privileged will)
Disclose the intention of the testator
It is testamentary in that it becomes effective after the death of the testator
It is ambulatory in that it can be revoked or altered by the member in his life time
It is used to dispose properties, appointment of trustees and administrators

                        PERSONS THAT CAN MAKE WILL

Everybody of Statutory age with sound mind and memory can make a Will. This includes thus:
Blind Person
Sick Person
Old Person

The Bible said in Genesis 25 verse 5, that Abraham willed all he had to Isaac, the son of Sarah his first wife.
Recall that in the same Genesis 25 verse 9 when Abraham died it was recorded that his sons buried him but
when he was passing his will he was specific about it.
Similarly, after Sarah's death he married another wife and had Six children from her, yet his will was for Isaac
despite the fact that he blessed the others in various ways.
However, when it was the turn of Isaac it was obvious from Genesis 27 verse 7 that he might had squandered
what was bestowed on him; he rather resolved to make a proclamation of blessing to Jacob and Essau.
Jacob could not pass a will like the grand father but followed his father Isaac's pattern because there was
nothing to bequeath ;rather he blessed his own children according to Genesis 49 verse 9.

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