An attested will in California, also known as a witnessed will, is considered “self-proving.” This means that the will contained an attestation clause.

The execution of the attestation clause provided in the California statutory will by two or more witnesses satisfies Section 8220.

6222. The execution of the attestation clause provided in the California statutory will by two or more witnesses satisfies Section 8220. 6223. (a) There is ...

(a) The will may be proved on the evidence of one of the subscribing witnesses only, if the evidence shows that the will was executed in all particulars as ...

NOTARIZATION ALONE IS NOT SUFFICIENT”. The attestation clause of the statutory will form also provides that the witnesses must sign as witnesses in “each ...

The will must be signed by the testator or another person as instructed by the testator; and, · There must be two witnesses present at the execution of the will.

This clause often appears just below the testator's signature on the will. In California, a will with an attestation clause is considered “self-proving”.

The execution of the attestation clause provided in the California statutory will by two or more witnesses satisfies Section 8220.

The execution of the attestation clause provided in the California statutory will by two or more witnesses satisfies Section 8220. Ca. Prob. Code § 6222.