The phrase "a will which was" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific will in a legal context, often to describe its characteristics or circumstances surrounding it.
Example: "The lawyer presented a will which was drafted in 1995, outlining the distribution of the estate."
Alternatives: "a will that was" or "a will that had been".
MOLLIE BENDER LEFT a will, which was prepared in 2005.
The plaintiff having died, leaving a will which was duly admitted to probate, her executrix and sole legatee, Georgia Benton, was made a party in her place.
The real estate, the title to which is involved in the present writ of entry, formerly belonged to Peleg Tallman, Sr., of Maine, who died on the 12th day of March 1840, having made a will which was duly admitted to record in that state, and a copy whereof was admitted to probate, May 10 , 1841 in Suffolk county, Mass., where the premises in controversy are situated.
His only known activity while in exile was the writing of a will, which was dated November 1212 and was drawn up at St Martin de Garenne, near Paris.
In this way, the will-writing industry has managed to transform an act – making a will – which is meant to ease things for those you leave behind into an expensive future burden.
A will, which is a legal document that directs how your financial and physical assets should be distributed at your death.
This power to reason influences the will because, "its true function must be to produce a will which is good, not as a means to some further end, but in itself" [ 17].
… By associating sovereignty with the State, Idealists posited a general will which was the 'real will' of the community and of which the real will of each individual was a manifestation.
Interestingly, 55% of Americans don't even have a will, which can be an alarming thought, especially in certain states.
A new window will open, which is Gedit.
In practical cases, there will be a magnification which is less than unity between this plane and the retinal plane.
