Irrevocable will

JJG

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/putang_ina_mo

That is what the OP just called another poster.

The OP is definitely a horrible person. Just after money. I hope she gets nothing and no-one continues to help her.

FBaby

How long have you been married?

She added that his daughter is not financially depndent to him and she has not been in contact with her dad anymore so she might get a little chances to win. I am not still worried.

But she has been, you said that she came to visit when he was in ICU. They might not be close, they might be issues in their relationship, but I would doubt you could make a case of no contact to justify her getting nothing.

Again, depends how long you've been married. If you came in, married after two months and the will was changed a few weeks afterwards, it will make her case much stronger than if you've been married for 20 years.

getmore4less

Mojisola wrote: »

It is possible to write a will like this.

Our new mirror wills specifically say that even though the wills are identical, the survivor has the right to change his/her will to prevent someone claiming that they are irrevocable wills.

Mirror are probably the most common these days, often all to each other then to XYZ, or trusts with life interest.

There is another sort, which can be irrevocable.

Mutual wills.

These have been discussed at length before.