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While you can write your own will it is advisable that you seek legal counsel. Attorneys are familiar with the legal aspects of writing wills. A will in your own handwriting must be witnessed by two disinterested persons (persons who are not named in the written will).

Montana law doesn't require wills to be notarized but having a self-proving affidavit can speed up probate. Montana does, however, require an individual to make a separate personal property memorandum listing certain items and their intended recipients.

A holographic (handwritten) will does not have to be signed by witnesses. Other wills must be signed by two persons who witnessed either the signing of the will, or the testator's acknowledgment of the signature or of the will. In all cases, the testator must sign the will.

A written will is valid in Montana if executed (signed and witnessed) ing to Montana law, the law of the state or country where the will was executed, or the law of the place where, at the time of death, the testator is domiciled, has a place of abode, or is a national.

The responding party's motion record must contain, on consecutively numbered pages, arranged in the following order: a table of contents. all affidavits and other material to be used by the responding party. portions of transcripts of cross-examinations (if any) written representations OR memorandum of fact and law.

A motion is the written request for the court to do something, such as rule on an issue or schedule a hearing, filed by a party.

Motions made be in writing, or in person at a hearing with both sides present. Motion practice involves important rules regarding timing, notice and other matters directed by the Montana Rules of Civil Procedure.

Except as provided in M. R. Civ. P. 56(c), within fourteen days after service of the movant's brief, the opposing party shall file an answer brief which also may be accompanied by appropriate supporting documents.

Rule 16. Motions. (1) Form and content. Unless another form is prescribed by these rules, an application for an order or other relief shall be made by filing a motion in writing for such order or relief with the clerk of the supreme court.