A court will require witnesses' signatures to be proven before a formal decree will be issued allowing the will.

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In many jurisdictions, for a will to be considered valid, it often requires not only the signature of the testator (the person making the will) but also the signatures of witnesses. These witnesses may need to attest to the signing of the document and their signatures might need to be proven to the court to authenticate the will before a formal decree is issued to allow the will to be executed. This process helps ensure the will was executed properly and reflects the testator's intentions.

A Court Will Require Witnesses' Signatures to Be Proven Before