CIVIL APPEAL NO
The High Court erred in invalidating the will based on attestation by a non-relative, inclusion of matrimonial property, and alleged unsound mind, as these grounds were not supported by evidence or law. The will was properly attested, and there was no proof of improper execution or incapacity. The High Court also erred in appointing joint administrators after invalidating the will. The will is valid and probate should be granted to the appellant.
Source excerpt
- Validity of wills
- Attestation of wills
- Matrimonial property in succession
- Appointment of administrators
- Burden of proof in probate