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A provision at the end of a document that recites any applicable execution formalities required for the document to take effect, and which confirms the relevant requirements have been observed.

An attestation clause is a clause in a will that explains the circumstances in which the will was signed and witnessed. Such a clause is not required, but is highly desirable because it can ease the process of obtaining a grant of representation.

Attestation is a kind of testimony or confirmation. It is customary to sign a deed, make a will or sign other written documents in the presence of a witness who also signs the document to attest to its contents and the authenticity of the party's signature.

An example of a standard attestation clause: The testator signed in the presence of both of us being present at the same time, and we attested his/her signature in the presence of him/her and of each other.

The attestation clause is the place in the agreement where the parties sign to indicate their consent to the provisions of the agreement. The execution clauses and signature blocks are found at the end of the agreement, preferably after the schedules and before the appendices and annexures.

An attestation clause is a provision at the end of an instrument, especially a will, that is signed by witnesses and recites the formalities required to make the instrument effective. A formal attestation clause itself can serve as prima facie evidence of the facts within the instrument.

The attestation clause is the place in the agreement where the parties sign to indicate their consent to the provisions of the agreement. The execution clauses and signature blocks are found at the end of the agreement, preferably after the schedules and before the appendices and annexures.

It'll say something like “signed by me on [the date of the will] [signature]”. The second will set out what happened with the witnesses just above where they sign it. It'll say: “Signed by [your name] in our joint presence and then by us in theirs”.

A provision at the end of a document that recites any applicable execution formalities required for the document to take effect, and which confirms the relevant requirements have been observed.

An attestation clause is a clause in a will that explains the circumstances in which the will was signed and witnessed. Such a clause is not required, but is highly desirable because it can ease the process of obtaining a grant of representation.

Attestation is a kind of testimony or confirmation. It is customary to sign a deed, make a will or sign other written documents in the presence of a witness who also signs the document to attest to its contents and the authenticity of the party's signature.

An example of a standard attestation clause: The testator signed in the presence of both of us being present at the same time, and we attested his/her signature in the presence of him/her and of each other.

The attestation clause is the place in the agreement where the parties sign to indicate their consent to the provisions of the agreement. The execution clauses and signature blocks are found at the end of the agreement, preferably after the schedules and before the appendices and annexures.

An attestation clause is a provision at the end of an instrument, especially a will, that is signed by witnesses and recites the formalities required to make the instrument effective. A formal attestation clause itself can serve as prima facie evidence of the facts within the instrument.

The attestation clause is the place in the agreement where the parties sign to indicate their consent to the provisions of the agreement. The execution clauses and signature blocks are found at the end of the agreement, preferably after the schedules and before the appendices and annexures.