Destroying the original destroys some information that could have legal relevance. Things could be written on the back, or the type of paper could be an import

Destroying the original destroys some information that could have legal relevance. Things could be written on the back, or the type of paper could be an important point. It will likely inadvertently make them susceptible to remote cyber attacks. How much do you trust the government to keep these digital wills secure? I'm fairly confident they can keep physical wills secure. A country's army provides a good deterrent to vandalizing physical objects. In the digital world, those threats are muted, especially if the hacker is in a jurisdiction that doesn't care.