Florida § 732.507 Effect of subsequent marriage, birth, adoption, or dissolution of marriage

Florida Statutes

§ 732.507 — Effect of subsequent marriage, birth, adoption, or dissolution of marriage

Florida § 732.507

TitleXLII

Ch. 732PROBATE CODE: INTESTATE SUCCESSION AND WILLS

This text of Florida § 732.507 (Effect of subsequent marriage, birth, adoption, or dissolution of marriage) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Florida primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Fla. Stat. § 732.507 (2026).

Text

(1)Neither subsequent marriage, birth, nor adoption of descendants shall revoke the prior will of any person, but the pretermitted child or spouse shall inherit as set forth in ss. 732.301 and 732.302, regardless of the prior will.

(2)Any provision of a will that affects the testator’s spouse is void upon dissolution of the marriage of the testator and the spouse, whether the marriage occurred before or after the execution of such will. Upon dissolution of marriage, the will shall be construed as if the spouse died at the time of the dissolution of marriage.

(a)Dissolution of marriage occurs at the time the decedent’s marriage is judicially dissolved or declared invalid by court order.

(b)This subsection does not invalidate a provision of a will: 1. Executed by the testator after the

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(1) Neither subsequent marriage, birth, nor adoption of descendants shall revoke the prior will of any person, but the pretermitted child or spouse shall inherit as set forth in ss. 732.301 and 732.302, regardless of the prior will.

(2) Any provision of a will that affects the testator’s spouse is void upon dissolution of the marriage of the testator and the spouse, whether the marriage occurred before or after the execution of such will. Upon dissolution of marriage, the will shall be construed as if the spouse died at the time of the dissolution of marriage. (a) Dissolution of marriage occurs at the time the decedent’s marriage is judicially dissolved or declared invalid by court order. (b) This subsection does not invalidate a provision of a will: 1. Executed by the testator after the dissolution of the marriage; 2. If there is a specific intention to the contrary stated in the will; or 3. If the dissolution of marriage judgment expressly provides otherwise.

(3) This section applies to wills of decedents who die on or after June 29, 2021.