(1) The testator can make a will by a declaration written and signed in their own hand.
(2) As a rule, the testator is to state in the declaration the time (day, month and year) and the place at which they wrote it down.
(3) As a rule, the signature is to include the first name and the last name of the testator. If the testator signs in another manner and this signature suffices to establish the identity of the testator and the seriousness of their declaration, then such a signature does not invalidate the will.
(4) A person who is a minor or is incapable of reading text cannot make a will in accordance with the above provisions.
(5) Where a will made under subsection (1) does not include any information about the time at which it was made and where this gives rise to doubts about its validity, the will is to be considered valid only if it is possible to make the necessary determinations about the time at which it was made in some other manner. The same applies accordingly to a will that does not contain any information about the place at which it was made.