JP7402457B1 - Will sheets, appraisal sheets, will kits, and appraisal methods related to wills - Google Patents

Abstract

[Problem] To provide a will sheet, an appraisal sheet, a will kit, and a will appraisal method that support wills from the perspective of appraisal of blood relationships related to wills. [Solution] A will sheet used for making a will, comprising a main body serving as a will, and an appraisal sheet attached to the main body for storing blood relation appraisal objects, The will sheet is a will sheet that is attached to and integrated with the main body. [Selection diagram] Figure 1

Description

The present invention relates to a will sheet, an appraisal sheet, a will kit, and an appraisal method related to a will.

A will is a legal act by the testator, but since it takes effect after the testator's death, the civil law stipulates a formality in order to clarify the testator's true intentions and prevent falsehoods.

For example, there is a reception unit that receives setting input for setting heirs, an acquisition unit that acquires property information related to inherited property owned by the testator, and a system that supports the testator's will and distributes it to multiple heirs. a first generation unit that generates a division plan for the inherited property; a second generation unit that generates a sample document of a will based on the division plan; and an output unit that outputs the generated sample document. An information processing device characterized by the following has been proposed (see claim 1 of Patent Document 1).

JP2019-212233A

When making a will, a person may state in the will that they wish to acknowledge the child. For example, if a husband who is the testator has an illegitimate child (illegitimate child) with a woman other than his wife, he may wish to leave property to the illegitimate child as recognition of the illegitimate child can also be made through a will. , may choose recognition through a will. However, children and other interested parties can claim that the recognition is invalid, so illegitimate children may have to prove their biological parentage with the deceased after the testator's death. . Currently, DNA testing is used for this certification, and illegitimate children must submit a specimen from the deceased (object for identification), but it is difficult for illegitimate children who had little contact with the deceased to obtain it themselves, making it invalid. There is no hope for the cooperation of interested parties who insist on this.

This kind of blood relationship testing regarding a will can also occur if the testator was aware of it during his/her lifetime. For example, even if the testator's family did not know that the testator recognized the illegitimate child, the illegitimate child whose recognition is invalidated will have to prove the parent-child relationship by blood after the testator's death. . Furthermore, testing of blood relationships related to wills can also occur for reasons other than recognition.

The above-mentioned information processing device does not take such problems into consideration, and does not support wills (deeds) from the perspective of assessing blood relationships related to wills.

The present invention is intended to solve at least one of the above-mentioned problems, and provides a will sheet, an appraisal sheet, a will kit, and a will support sheet, which supports a will from the perspective of examining blood relationships related to a will. The purpose is to provide an appraisal method.

One aspect of the present invention that solves the above-mentioned problems is a will sheet used for making a will, which includes a main body that serves as the will, and an appraisal sheet attached to the main body for storing blood relationship appraisal objects. a sheet for appraisal, and the sheet for appraisal is attached to and integrated with the main body.

In the above-mentioned will sheet, the appraisal sheet may include a holding sheet for holding an item to be appraised, and a sealing sheet for sealing the item to be appraised.

In the above-mentioned will sheet, the main body may have an attachment indication indicating that the appraisal sheet is attached to the paper surface.

In the above-mentioned will sheet, a plurality of the appraisal sheets on which the order of attachment is displayed may be attached to the main body, and the main body may have a plurality of the attachment indications arranged in the order of attachment.

In the above-mentioned will sheet, the sealing sheet may be configured so that it cannot be seen through.

In the above-mentioned will sheet, the appraisal sheet may include a connecting sheet for attaching to the main body.

In the above-mentioned will sheet, the connecting sheet may have an adhesive on the back surface that is attached to the main body, and a storage section that is recessed toward the back surface on the front surface that is the opposite side. good.

In the above-mentioned will sheet, two appraisal sheets are provided, one appraisal sheet is attached to the main body of the will and integrated, and one appraisal sheet is attached to a duplicate copy of the will. may be integrated.

One aspect of the present invention that solves the above-mentioned problems is an appraisal sheet used in a will for storing blood relation appraisal objects, which is attached to a main body of a will and is attached to the main body. are integrated.

One aspect of the present invention that solves the above-mentioned problems is an appraisal sheet used in a will for storing items to be examined regarding blood relations, which is attached to the main body of the will, and is attached to a copy of the will. attached and integrated.

One aspect of the present invention that solves the above-mentioned problems is a will kit used for making a will, which includes a main body serving as a will, and an appraisal kit for storing blood relationship appraisal objects attached to the main body. and an appraisal support sheet for supporting the appraisal of blood relationships related to the will, the appraisal sheet is attached to and integrated with the main body, and the appraisal support sheet is configured to support the appraisal of blood relationships related to the will. Assist in the appraisal of relationships.

One aspect of the present invention that solves the above problems is an appraisal method related to a will using an appraisal sheet, which includes the steps of: storing an item to be appraised from a testator in the appraisal sheet; The method includes the step of integrally attaching the stored appraisal sheet to the will.

One aspect of the present invention that solves the above-mentioned problems is an appraisal method related to a will using an appraisal sheet, which includes a step of taking out an item to be appraised from an appraisal sheet integrally attached to the will after the will takes effect. and a step of performing a blood relation appraisal using the extracted appraisal target object and a comparison target appraisal target object.

According to the present invention, it is possible to provide a will sheet, an appraisal sheet, a will kit, and a will appraisal method that support a will from the perspective of determining blood relationships related to a will.

Problems, configurations, and effects other than those described above will be made clear by the description of the embodiments below.

FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a usage state of the will sheet according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention. FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a will sheet according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line AA in FIG. 1 illustrating how the appraisal sheet is used. It is a figure which shows an example of holding|maintenance of an appraisal target object to a holding sheet. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view showing how an object to be evaluated is stored in the evaluation sheet and attached to the main body. It is a figure which shows another example of the appraisal sheet. FIG. 7 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a will sheet according to Modification 1 of Embodiment 1 of the present invention. FIG. 7 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a will sheet according to Modification 2 of Embodiment 1 of the present invention. FIG. 7 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a will sheet according to a third modification of the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a will kit according to Embodiment 2 of the present invention.

Examples of embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. Note that common constituent elements in the following embodiments may be denoted by the same reference numerals as those described above, and description thereof may be omitted. In addition, when referring to the shape, positional relationship, etc. of constituent elements, etc., unless it is specifically specified or it is clearly considered that it is not the case in principle, etc., we refer to things that are substantially similar to or similar to the shape, etc. shall be included.

<Embodiment 1 (will sheet, appraisal sheet)>
FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a usage state of a will sheet according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention.

The will sheet 1 is used to make a will. The will sheet 1 includes a main body 2 that serves as a will, and an appraisal sheet 3 attached to the main body 2 for storing a blood relation appraisal target Q. The appraisal sheet 3 includes a main body 2 that is a will. is attached and integrated.

As for wills, there are standard methods for making wills such as handwritten wills, notarized wills, and secret deeds, and special methods such as wills in times of crisis and wills in remote areas (Civil Code Articles 967 to 970, Articles 976 to 979). Article). The following explains using a handwritten will as an example.

For a handwritten will, the testator must handwrite the entire text, date and name, and affix his seal (Article 968 of the Civil Code). However, it is not easy for a testator to create an appropriate property division plan and accurately document it. Therefore, the above-mentioned Patent Document 1 supports the testator by accepting the setting input of the heir, acquiring property information, and generating and outputting a plan for dividing the inherited property and a sample document of the will based on the plan.

However, the support a testator needs to make a will does not stop there. When making a will, a testator may need assistance from the perspective of testing blood relationships.

As an example, a testator may state in his will that he wishes to acknowledge his child. For example, if a husband who is the testator has an illegitimate child (illegitimate child) with a woman other than his wife, he may wish to leave property to the illegitimate child as recognition of the illegitimate child can also be made through a will. , may choose recognition through a will. Once an illegitimate child is recognized, a legal parent-child relationship arises between him and the testator. However, children and other interested parties can claim that this recognition is invalid (Article 786 of the Civil Code). Therefore, an illegitimate child may have to prove their parentage by blood with the testator after the testator's death.

Proof of parentage based on blood relationship cannot be achieved with the testator's signature or seal in the form of a will; it requires an expert test (currently DNA testing is used), and the results of the test must be used to prove the relationship. However, it is difficult for illegitimate children, who may have little contact with the testator, to obtain the items to be appraised on their own, and there is no cooperation from interested parties who are claiming invalidity, making execution of the will difficult.

This kind of blood relationship testing regarding a will can also occur if the testator was aware of it during his/her lifetime. For example, this could happen if the family did not know that the testator had acknowledged the child born out of wedlock, or if the family knew but the contents of the will were unexpected. With the revision of the Civil Code in 2013, illegitimate children's legal inheritance share, which used to be 1/2 of that of legitimate children, is now recognized as being equal to that of legitimate children, and this problem arises. It's becoming more likely. In addition, this kind of testimonial on blood relationships related to wills can occur for matters other than the recognition of an illegitimate child.

The will sheet 1 of this embodiment supports the testator's will from the perspective of appraising the blood relationship related to such a will. The will sheet 1 includes a main body 2 that serves as a will, and an appraisal sheet 3 attached to the main body 2 for storing blood-related appraisal objects Q, thereby informing the testator of the need for appraisal. In addition to letting them make a judgment, they are also urged to attach the subject of appraisal Q to the will. As a result, when an appraisal of blood relations becomes necessary after the will becomes effective, the will can be executed with certainty by conducting the appraisal using the appraisal object Q.

Although it is not necessarily necessary to store the appraisal object Q together with the main body 2, if it is stored separately, it will be difficult to prove that it belongs to the testator. Furthermore, there is a risk that the stored appraisal object Q may be replaced. In this embodiment, by attaching the appraisal object Q to the main body 2 using the appraisal sheet 3, it is guaranteed that it belongs to the testator.

FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a will sheet according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention. In the figures, X indicates the horizontal direction (horizontal direction), Y indicates the vertical direction (vertical direction), and Z indicates the thickness direction (depth direction) (the same applies in each figure below). The will sheet 1 will be explained in more detail below.

The main body 2 of the will sheet 1 is for writing a will, and is, for example, a sheet of paper on which a testator writes his or her will. When body 2 is used in a handwritten will, the testator normally writes the entire text, date, and name in his or her own handwriting, and affixes his/her seal to body 2, which becomes a formal will.

Although not particularly limited, the main body 2 preferably includes a method display 21 for prompting the user to enter the date, name, and seal that are likely to be forgotten among the method requirements. The method display 21 is composed of, for example, a horizontal line provided on the page or a circle symbol.

Although not particularly limited, the main body 2 preferably has an adhesion display 22 for promoting adhesion of the appraisal sheet 3. The adhesion display 22 is a display provided on the paper surface to indicate the position to which the appraisal sheet 3 is to be attached, and is composed of, for example, a broken line frame as shown in the figure.

Although the adhesion display 22 is not particularly limited, it is preferably placed after the method display 21. For example, in the case of a horizontally written paper as shown in the figure, it is placed below the method display 21, and although not shown, in the case of a vertically written paper, it is arranged to the left of the method display 21, which is a vertical line. As a result, the testator writes a will on the main body 2, and if an appraisal is expected after death based on the contents of the will, the testator can finally attach the object Q to the main body 2 using the appraisal sheet 3. become. Note that the surface of the appraisal sheet 3 can be made of a material to which vermilion can be attached. As a result, after the appraisal sheet 3 is attached to the attachment display 22, a stamp can be stamped across the appraisal sheet 3 and the main body 2.

Note that the appraisal sheet 3 may be attached to the main body 2 before or during the writing of the entire text (main text), but since a will is the testator's final expression of intention, it should be done with careful consideration. Since it is conceivable that the idea may change, the adhesion display 22 is placed after the method display 21 to guide it to be performed last.

The appraisal sheet 3 is attached to the main body 2 and provided to the testator. Although the method of attachment is not particularly limited, for example, as shown in the figure, it is attached removably so as to overlap the method display 21 to prompt the user to judge the necessity of the appraisal sheet 3.

FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view taken along line AA in FIG. 1, showing how the appraisal sheet 3 is used. FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating an example of holding an appraisal target on a holding sheet. FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view showing how the object to be evaluated is stored in the evaluation sheet and attached to the main body. The appraisal sheet 3 is for storing the appraisal object Q. Hereinafter, the appraisal sheet 3 will be described in detail, using DNA as the appraisal target Q.

It is conceivable that the identification object Q may be directly attached to the main body 2, but in the case of DNA, the DNA will deteriorate if it comes into direct contact with air. Therefore, a holding sheet 31 for holding the appraisal target Q and a sealing sheet 32 for sealing the appraisal target Q are provided to wrap the appraisal target Q and indirectly attach it to the main body 2, By integrating them, the appraisal target object Q is protected and deterioration is prevented.

As shown in FIG. 4, the test object Q1, which is DNA extracted from the tissue of the testator, is dropped using an instrument 9 (for example, a pipette in the illustration), and is adsorbed onto and held by the holding sheet 31. In other words, the holding sheet 31 of this example is an adsorption sheet that adsorbs DNA. The size of the holding sheet 31 in the XY plane and the thickness in the Z direction are not particularly limited as long as it can absorb a sufficient amount of the object to be evaluated Q1. The material for the holding sheet 31 may be any material suitable for holding DNA, and known techniques may be used as appropriate. For example, it may be a special sheet that dissolves during analysis, or it may be gauze.

The attachment of the appraisal sheet 3 storing the appraisal object Q1 to the main body 2 is not particularly limited as long as it is attached inseparably to the main body 2, but it is preferably attached in a manner that prevents it from being replaced. It is composed of For example, it is configured such that the appraisal sheet 3 cannot be removed from the main body 2 without being destroyed. For example, when the appraisal sheet 3 is pasted onto the main body 2, it is configured so that when it is peeled off, a peeling mark remains, for example, so that when it is peeled off, a portion of the paper at the pasted part is torn.

As an example, as shown in FIG. 5, the appraisal sheet 3 includes a connecting sheet 33 for attaching to the main body 2. As shown in FIG.

For example, the connecting sheet 33 is provided with an adhesive 331 on the back surface that is attached to the main body 2, and has a storage section 332 that is recessed toward the back surface approximately in the center of the front surface that is the opposite surface. The connecting sheet 33 further includes a release paper 333 that overlaps the back side of the adhesive 331 so that it can be applied at the appropriate time.

The storage section 332 is for accommodating the holding sheet 31, is made of a material suitable for accommodating the holding sheet 31, has an area and depth capable of accommodating the holding sheet 31, and is preferably made of a material suitable for accommodating the holding sheet 31. It is formed into a shape corresponding to. The holding sheet 31 holding the appraisal object Q1 is stored in the storage section 332 of the connecting sheet 33, as indicated by the arrow in the figure.

The appraisal object Q is sealed with a sealing sheet 32. Although the sealing sheet 32 is not particularly limited, it is preferably constructed such that it cannot be seen through. By configuring in this way, replacement etc. can be suppressed.

The sealing sheet 32 has a larger outer periphery than the holding sheet 31, and has an outer periphery outside the outer periphery of the holding sheet 31 and an inner periphery inside. The sealing sheet 32 may have an adhesive 321 on the bottom surface of the inner periphery, and may be attached (pasted) to the holding sheet 31 for direct sealing, but preferably, the outer periphery is sealed as shown in the figure. An adhesive 321 is provided on the bottom surface of the holding sheet 32 and is attached to the front surface of the connecting sheet 33 to indirectly seal the holding sheet 31. This makes it easier to take out the holding sheet 31 during appraisal. Further, it is possible to avoid the adhesive 321 from getting on the appraisal target object Q1. Although not shown, the sealing sheet 32 has a release paper that overlaps the back surface of the adhesive 321, so that it can be attached at an appropriate timing.

The appraisal sheet 3 containing the holding sheet 31 is attached to the main body 2 with the release paper 333 removed. In this way, the holding sheet 31 is sandwiched and wrapped between the sealing sheet 32 and the connecting sheet 33. Thereby, a close contact structure is formed, and deterioration of the appraisal object Q1 can be prevented. Moreover, by doing so, the main body 2 in which the will is written and the object Q to be appraised can be managed as one.

FIG. 6 is a diagram showing another example of the appraisal sheet. In the appraisal sheet 3, the sealing sheet 32 may be formed separately from the connecting sheet 33 as shown in FIG. It may be formed integrally with 330.

In this example, in the appraisal sheet 3, the release paper 322 of the sealing sheet 32 is removed, and the sealing sheet 32 is attached to the connecting sheet 33 by folding it at the part indicated by the broken line. By configuring the appraisal sheet 3 in this way, it is possible to prevent the sealing sheet 32 from being lost or forgetting to attach it, and it becomes easier to handle. Further, before use, if the release paper 322 is still provided and the paper is folded along the broken line and closed like a book, no extra space will be taken up.

The appraisal sheet 3 of this embodiment may be attached to the main body 2 and provided to the user (testator) together with the main body 2, or may be provided alone. The appraisal sheet 3 hermetically protects the appraisal object Q and can be stored in a sheet form, so it can be easily and integrally attached to the will.

<Modification 1>
FIG. 7 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a will sheet according to Modification 1 of Embodiment 1 of the present invention.

In the will sheet 1 of this example, a plurality of appraisal sheets 3 whose attachment order is displayed are attached to the main body 2, and the main body 2 has a plurality of attachment indications 22 arranged in the attachment order.

It is expected that wills will be kept for many years after they are created. If this happens, there is a risk that the DNA in the appraisal sheet 3 attached at the time of writing the will will deteriorate. Therefore, in this example, in order to cope with such a case, the above-mentioned configuration is used, and the appraisal sheet 3 containing the newly extracted DNA is added to the will every predetermined number of years, before the DNA deteriorates. Encourage further adhesion. By doing this, it is possible to maintain integration with the will over many years. The predetermined number of years is set according to the expected time for DNA deterioration, and is, for example, three years.

<Modification 2>
FIG. 8 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a will sheet according to Modification 2 of Embodiment 1 of the present invention.

The will sheet 1 of this example includes two appraisal sheets 3, one appraisal sheet 3 is attached to the main body 2 which is a will and is integrated, and the one appraisal sheet 3 is attached to a copy of the will. are attached and integrated. Preferably, a duplicate display (for example, the character "sub") indicating that it is attached to a duplicate is displayed on one appraisal sheet 3.

A copy of a will may be prepared as it may be replaced. By configuring this example as described above, it is possible to cope with such a case.

For example, after a will is drawn up, it may be photocopied to create a duplicate copy as proof of identity. For example, storage of such duplicate copies may be requested to a third party organization such as a private company or incorporated association.

In this example, DNA extracted from the same specimen is adsorbed onto each of the holding sheets 31 of two appraisal sheets 3, and then sealed, and the appraisal sheet 3 without any display is attached to the will (main body 2). The appraisal sheet 3 labeled as a duplicate is attached to the duplicate 4. As a result, even if the will is replaced, it is possible to distinguish between genuine and fake documents by performing an appraisal using both appraisal objects Q.

One appraisal sheet 3 may be attached to the main body 2 and attached only to the duplicate copy 4 of the will to be integrated. In this case, by conducting an appraisal using the DNA in the appraisal sheet 3 and the DNA of the testator's relatives, it was determined that the contents of the duplicate to which the appraisal sheet 3 was attached were correct, and that the will with different contents had been replaced. It is possible to determine whether the document is genuine or not, and the duplicate can serve as proof of identity.

In this way, the appraisal sheet 3 may be attached to something other than a will and used for identification purposes.

<Modification 3>
FIG. 9 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a will sheet according to the third modification of the first embodiment of the present invention.

The appraisal target Q may be a tissue that can be easily collected from the testator from which DNA can be extracted. As an example, the appraisal target Q is a tissue that can be collected by the testator himself, and for example, as shown in FIG. It is Q2. For example, as shown in FIG. 9(b), the object to be evaluated Q is a nail Q3 that can be collected with an instrument 9 (for example, a nail clipper not shown).

In this example, the holding sheet 31 is made of a material suitable for holding tissues such as hair roots and nails. The holding sheet 31 may be a sheet for wrapping such tissue. The holding sheet 31 is stored in the connecting sheet 33, sealed by the sealing sheet 32, and attached to the main body 2 by the connecting sheet 33, as described above.

Tissues such as hair roots and nails are hard to deteriorate, and if they are integrated with the will, DNA can be extracted and used for appraisal when proof is needed, making it suitable for cases where long-term storage is expected. .

Note that the above embodiments and modifications may be applied in appropriate combinations.

<Embodiment 2 (will kit)>
FIG. 10 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a will kit according to Embodiment 2 of the present invention.

The will kit 10 includes a main body 2 that serves as a will, an appraisal sheet 3 attached to the main body 2 for storing items to be examined regarding blood relationships, and a sheet for supporting appraisal of blood relationships related to the will. An appraisal support sheet 5 is provided. The appraisal sheet 3 is attached to and integrated with the main body 2. The appraisal support sheet 5 supports appraisal of blood relations related to a will.

In other words, the will kit 10 includes the will sheet 1 and an appraisal support sheet 5 for supporting appraisal regarding a will. The appraisal support sheet 5 will be explained below.

The appraisal support sheet 5 supports the testator in determining whether or not there is a possibility of a blood relationship appraisal after the testator's death. As an example, the appraisal support sheet 5 describes cases in which it is anticipated that there is a possibility of an appraisal of blood relations related to the will. It also describes cases where the person does not know.

The appraisal support sheet 5 guides the person to designate an executor if there is a possibility of appraisal. In particular, when recognizing an illegitimate child through a will, after the testator's death, the executor must submit a certificate of recognition and a certified copy of the will to the municipal office on behalf of the testator. If you designate an executor in your will, the process will go more smoothly. You may advise that a specialist such as a lawyer is preferred as the executor.

The appraisal support sheet 5 guides to store the appraisal target object Q in the appraisal sheet 3 when there is a possibility of appraisal. Preferably, a method for collecting the object to be evaluated Q, a method for using the evaluation sheet 3, etc. are also described. Furthermore, when DNA is the object to be identified Q, it may be written where to request DNA extraction. If an executor is designated, the executor may be requested to hold the appraisal object Q on the holding sheet 31 or attach it to the main body 2.

Note that the will kit 10 may include a collection device so that the testator himself/herself can collect the appraisal object Q.

<Embodiment 3 (Appraisal method related to a will - will preparation stage)>
The present embodiment is an appraisal method related to a will using an appraisal sheet 3, which includes the steps of storing an appraisal target Q from a testator on the appraisal sheet 3, and an appraisal sheet 3 storing the appraisal target Q. integrally attached to the will or the main body 2.

In this manner, the present method can support a testator's will by using an appraisal sheet, a will sheet including an appraisal sheet, and a will kit.

<Embodiment 4 (Appraisal method related to a will - after the will takes effect)>
This embodiment is an appraisal method related to a will using an appraisal sheet 3, which includes the steps of taking out an appraisal object Q from the appraisal sheet 3 integrally attached to the will after the will takes effect; The method includes the step of performing an appraisal of blood relations using the appraisal target object Q and an appraisal target object to be compared (for example, an illegitimate child).

In this way, the present method can support the testator from the perspective of will execution after the will takes effect by using an appraisal sheet or a will sheet including an appraisal sheet, a will kit, and a will support system. can.

In addition, although the example of a illegitimate child (illegitimate child) was explained above, the case is not limited to this when an expert opinion regarding a will is expected. For example, there may be disputes over proof of family lineage related to a will or the authenticity of a will. In addition, as a general rule, illegitimate children can file a claim for recognition within three years of the testator's death, so it may be possible to protect heirs and eliminate false illegitimate children.

Although the embodiments of the present invention and their modifications have been described above, these are only examples of the present invention, and the present invention is not limited thereto. The present invention includes combinations of the above embodiments and their modifications, as well as various modifications. Various additions, changes, and partial deletions are possible without departing from the conceptual idea and gist of the present invention derived from the content defined in the claims and equivalents thereof.

1... Will sheet, 2... Main body, 21... Method display, 22... Adhesion display, 3... Appraisal sheet, 31... Holding sheet, 32... Sealing sheet, 320... Main body, 321... Adhesive, 322... Release paper , 33... Connecting sheet, 330... Main body, 331... Adhesive, 332... Storage section, 333... Release paper, 4... Duplicate, 5... Appraisal support sheet, 9... Instrument, 10... Will kit, Q... Appraisal target thing.

Claims (9)

A will sheet used for making a will,
The main body of the will,
an appraisal sheet attached to the main body for storing blood-related appraisal objects;
The appraisal sheet is attached to and integrated with the main body,
The appraisal sheet is
a holding sheet for holding the item to be appraised;
A sheet for a will, comprising: a sealing sheet for sealing an item to be appraised. The will sheet according to claim 1, wherein the main body has an attachment indication indicating that the appraisal sheet is attached to the paper surface. A plurality of the appraisal sheets on which the order of attachment is displayed are attached to the main body,
The will sheet according to claim 2, wherein the main body has a plurality of the attachment indications arranged in the order of attachment. The will sheet according to claim 1, wherein the sealing sheet is configured to be non-transparent. The will sheet according to claim 1, wherein the appraisal sheet includes a connecting sheet for attaching to the main body. The connecting sheet is provided with an adhesive on the back surface that is attached to the main body, and is a storage section that is recessed in the front surface that is the opposite side in the rear direction, and is for accommodating the holding sheet. The will sheet according to claim 5, characterized in that it has a storage section. Equipped with two of the above-mentioned appraisal sheets,
One of the appraisal sheets is attached to and integrated with the main body serving as the will;
The will sheet according to claim 1, wherein one of the appraisal sheets is attached to a duplicate copy of the will and integrated therewith. An appraisal method related to a will using an appraisal sheet,
The appraisal sheet is
a holding sheet for holding the item to be appraised;
A sealing sheet for sealing the item to be appraised;
The appraisal method is
storing the item to be appraised from the testator on the appraisal sheet;
An appraisal method relating to a will, comprising the step of integrally attaching the appraisal sheet containing the appraisal object to the will. An appraisal method related to a will using an appraisal sheet,
The appraisal sheet is
a holding sheet for holding the item to be appraised;
A sealing sheet for sealing the item to be appraised;
The appraisal method is
After the will becomes effective, the step of taking out the object to be appraised from the appraisal sheet integrally attached to the will;
An appraisal method related to a will, characterized by comprising the step of appraising a blood relationship using the retrieved appraisal subject and a comparative appraisal subject.

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