/ˈænəlmənt ʌv ə wɪl/ – Phrase
Definition: hủy bỏ chúc thư.
A more thorough explanation: An annulment of a will refers to the legal process of declaring a will invalid or void. This typically occurs when a court determines that the will was not executed properly, the testator lacked the mental capacity to create a will, or there was undue influence or fraud involved in the creation of the will. An annulment effectively cancels the will and treats it as if it never existed, requiring the distribution of the deceased person’s assets according to the laws of intestacy or a previous valid will.
Example: The court granted the annulment of the will due to lack of testamentary capacity.