Make a Last Will in Wisconsin

State rules overview

• Witnesses: Most states require two disinterested adult witnesses who watch you sign. Some states allow a self‑proving affidavit signed with a notary to simplify probate.
• Notarization: A notary is usually not required to make a will valid, but notarizing a self‑proving affidavit is commonly recommended.
• Handwritten (holographic) wills: Recognized in some states with strict rules; typed wills with witnesses are more widely accepted.
• Digital/electronic wills: Allowed in a limited number of states under specific procedures; printing and wet signatures remain the standard.

This is general information for [object Object]. Always follow current state law and signing instructions included with your document.