Divorce or marriage will result in a revocation of a will.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Divorce or marriage does not automatically revoke a will, but it can significantly alter the effects of the will. For example, in many jurisdictions, divorce may nullify provisions in favor of a former spouse, but the will itself remains valid. Marriage might also not revoke a will, but laws often protect the new spouse from being entirely disinherited. The specifics can vary by jurisdiction.

Divorce or Marriage Will Result in a Revocation of a Will