/tɛstəˈmɛnˌtɛri kəˈpæsəti/ – Phrase
Definition: năng lực pháp lý và hành vi lập chúc thư.
A more thorough explanation: Testamentary capacity refers to a person’s legal and mental ability to make a valid will. In order to have testamentary capacity, a person must be of sound mind and memory, understand the nature and extent of their property, know who their beneficiaries are, and comprehend the consequences of creating a will. If a person lacks testamentary capacity at the time of creating a will, the will may be deemed invalid.
Example: The court determined that the testator had the requisite testamentary capacity to make changes to his will.