My father has been dead for many years. Two years ago, my mother made a notarized will and left the house to her son. Now, due to age, her cerebellum has shrunk. At this time, she will go to notarizat

My father has been dead for many years. Two years ago, my mother made a notarized will and left the house to her son. Now, due to age, her cerebellum has shrunk. At this time, she will go to notarization. Q: My father died many years ago. Two years ago, my mother made a notarized will and left the house to her son. Now, due to age, her cerebellum has shrunk. At this time, she will go to the notary office to revoke the notarized will. Can she succeed?

A: The Scout Law Online Consultation will answer your question.

Materials required for notarization of wills:

1, proof of rights (real estate certificate, invoice and other proof materials that commend the testator's ownership or other property rights);

2. The testator's identity certificate and household registration book;

3. If the house is available, a purchase agreement and a purchase invoice are required;

4. The personnel department of the unit has obtained the testator's kinship certificate. Generally, the notary office has a prepared format, which can be collected at the notary office, and then the personnel department of the unit is required to fill in and seal it as required.

5. Psychiatric diagnosis certificate. Older people over 70 need to go to a hospital at or above the county level to issue a psychiatric diagnosis certificate to prove that the testator has full capacity for civil conduct.