n

1. Desire, intent, choice, as in, “she exercised her own free will.”
2. A document spelling out what is to be done with the personÂ’s (testatorÂ’s) belongings after she has died. Such document has no force while the person is alive and may be altered or revoked at any time, but becomes applicable at the time of the testatorÂ’s death to whatever the conditions of the estate are at the time of death. The difference between a deed and a will is that a deed passes an interest upon delivery, while a will is effective only on death.

estate at will

holographic will

joint and mutual will

joint  will

last will and testament

mutual wills

nuncupative will