1. Name, age and gender of the testator.

2. The testator's family situation.

3. Reasons for making a will.

4 property status (name, quantity, location and whether it is owned or mortgaged, etc.). ) by the will.

5. Type, name, quantity and location of the property to be disposed of.

6. Name, gender and age of the beneficiary of the will.

7. Opinions on handling property and other affairs.

8. The number of copies of the will, the retention period and whether there is an executor. ; If there is an executor, the name, gender, age and address of the executor shall be stated.

9. Date of making will and signature of the testator.

Form of will

1. Testament: a will notarized by the national notary office. It is the most effective of all kinds. When other forms of wills conflict with notarized wills, notarized wills have the highest effect.

2. Self-made will: written and signed by the testator himself, and marked with year, month and day. Note: If the will is made by an old couple (husband and wife), two people must sign it in person, not one. Generally, fingerprints should be taken.

3. Wills on behalf of books: Wills on behalf of books must be witnessed by more than two witnesses.

4. Record the will: there should be more than two witnesses present at the scene.

5. Oral will: Generally speaking, it is a will made in an emergency, but it must be witnessed by more than two witnesses. If the testator can make a written will after the state of emergency is lifted, the oral will is invalid.

Problems that should be paid attention to when making a will:

1. If several wills contradict each other, the notarized will shall prevail if there is a notarized will, and the last will shall prevail if there is no notarized will.

2. The testator shall have the capacity to act, and the will made shall be voluntary.

3. The property to be disposed of must be the testator's own property. For example, the same property of husband and wife cannot be disposed of by one party alone.

4. Provisions on testamentary agents and witnesses: heirs, legatees and people interested in the heirs, such as their creditors, debtors, partners, spouses, children, parents, etc., cannot be witnesses of the will.