If you're holding the original it would be easy; ex. Carol Baskin [1]. I think it's only low-risk if there would be very few heirs as otherwise you run the risk

If you're holding the original it would be easy; ex. Carol Baskin [1]. I think it's only low-risk if there would be very few heirs as otherwise you run the risk of other people knowing the contents of the original will. Not a lawyer, but uh talk to people before you make a will to see if there's certain possessions that they want. Maybe you have a signed baseball that your brother was in attendance at and he'd want it when you die. It'd certainly look weird if a bunch of people you knew showed up at probate court saying you said you'd give them X item and the (forged) will only showed everything going to the housekeeper. There's a bunch of old celebrities coming up; you could try forging their wills and see how it goes ;) [1]: https://www.google.com/search?q=tiger%20king%20forged%20wills https://www.google.com/search?q=tiger%20king%20forged%20will...