Virginia Deposition of witness to will without self-proving clause, or “viva voce”, is an affidavit that is used to prove the validity of a will in the absence of a self-proving clause. It is a sworn statement provided by one or more witnesses to the execution of the will, which is a document that expresses the deceased’s wishes for the disposition of their assets after they pass away. The Virginia Deposition of witness to will without self-proving clause serves as the primary evidence that the will was properly executed and is legally valid. There are two types of Virginia Deposition of witness to will without self-proving clause: corroborative and attestation. Corroborative depositions are taken from the witnesses who were present at the signing of the will and can attest to the validity of the document. Attestation depositions are taken from witnesses who were not present at the signing but can still provide evidence of the will’s validity. Both types of depositions are necessary for the will to be proven valid in a court of law.