No. The only thing that affects the validity of a will is whether or not it was executed in conformance with state laws, whether or not the testator had the requisite testamentary capacity and whether or not there was any fraud, mistake or undue influence. The misspelling of a name might be a flag or evidence of lack of testamentary capacity, if that name is one that the testator never would have overlooked if he/she were fully aware of things, but in and of itself would not be proof of lack of capacity. There are many explanations for misspelling of names that have nothing to do with validity of the will itself.
According to an online legal dictionary, an oral will is called a Nuncupative will. Most states don't recognize the validity of a nuncupative will. See http://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Will for more information.
It's a misspelling of marijuana. Or... it could be a female first name. It's a misspelling of marijuana. Or... it could be a female first name.
The sample sentence of misspelling is: "I made a mistake and ended up misspelling her name in the email."
The abstract noun forms of the adjective valid are validness and validity.
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No, not unless you are misspelling Saint Brendan's name.
This is almost certainly a distortion or misspelling of the Hispanic name Gonzales.
Naimh is probably a misspelling of the Irish name Niamh, pronounced "neev." It means "bright."
Judeth appears to be a misspelling of the name Judith. Judith means woman from Judea.
This has to be a misspelling of something. Can you confirm the spelling, it sounds like the name of a mineral.
Its a misspelling of his wife's name: Victoria.
Nelson. The common misspelling is neilson though