Title 15 — Estates and Probate

If a testator marries after making a will, and the spouse of that marriage survives the testator, the will is revoked as to such spouse, unless provision has been made for such spouse by marriage contract, or unless such spouse is provided for in the will, or in such way mentione…

Spouse. If a married testator makes a will and is subsequently divorced, and the person whose marriage to the testator was dissolved by such divorce survives the testator, the will is revoked as to such former spouse, unless the will shows a specific intent to the contrary; and n…

Marriage. If a testator marries after making a will and has issue of such marriage, and any of the issue survives the testator, or is born after the death of the testator, the will is revoked as to such issue, unless provision has been made for such issue by some settlement, or u…

Previously Disposed of by Will. If a testator who has made a testamentary disposition of property subsequently executes an instrument which alters his interest in such property, such instrument operates as a revocation of such testamentary disposition if: (a) such instrument expr…

Previously Disposed of by Will. If a testator who has made a testamentary disposition of property subsequently enters into an agreement for the sale or transfer of such property, such agreement does not revoke such disposition; but such property passes by the will, subject to the…

Previously Disposed of by Will. If a testator who has made a testamentary disposition of property subsequently places a charge or encumbrance on such property for the purpose of securing the payment of money or the performance of any covenant or agreement, neither such a charge o…

(a) Except as hereinabove provided in this Chapter, no written will, nor any part thereof, can be revoked or altered otherwise than as set forth in subsections (a)(1) or (a)(2) of this Section: (1) By a subsequent written will or other writing of the testator, executed with the s…

If, after making a will, the testator makes a second will, the destruc- tion or other revocation of such second will does not revive the first will, unless it appears by the terms of such revocation that it was the testator's intention to revive and give effect to the first will,…

A will executed in duplicate is revoked if one of the duplicates is burned, torn, canceled, defaced, obliterated or destroyed under the cir- cumstances mentioned in subsection (a)(2) of Section 413 of this Title. SOURCE: Probate Code of Guam (1970), § 76.

The revocation of a will revokes all its codicils. SOURCE: Probate Code of Guam (1970), § 79. ---------- COL120106