NC S307

Establishes the North Carolina Uniform Electronic Wills Act, creating a new legal framework for electronic wills alongside existing attested written, holographic, and nuncupative wills.

Requires electronic wills to be recorded in electronic form readable as text, signed by the testator, and attested by at least two competent witnesses to be valid.

Permits electronic wills to be made self-proved at the time of execution through simultaneous acknowledgment and witness affidavits, and allows creation of certified paper copies for probate purposes.

Allows electronic wills to be revoked through methods provided in existing law or by physical act if established by preponderance of evidence that the testator intended revocation.

Takes effect January 1, 2025, and applies only to electronic wills executed on or after that date; modifies probate procedures to accept certified paper copies of electronic wills as alternative to the original electronic document.