A will that is entirely in the handwriting of the testator.

• A. Fiduciary
• B. Implied
• C. Holographic
• D. Complex

Answer: (C)

The main idea being tested is identifying a will by how it is created. A will that is entirely in the handwriting of the testator is called the holographic will. The distinguishing feature here is that the entire document is written by the person making the will, often signed and dated by them, which is what proves their testamentary intent in this format. In many places, holographic wills are recognized because the handwriting itself serves as the primary proof of the will’s creation, though some jurisdictions have additional formal requirements.

The other terms don’t describe how a will is created. Fiduciary relates to someone who holds or manages assets for others, not the method of drafting a will. Implied refers to things inferred by law from conduct or surrounding circumstances, not the form of a will. Complex describes the complexity of an estate or trust, not the handwriting or creation method of the will. So the description given fits holographic best.