A more thorough explanation:

The will execution ceremony is the process by which a person, known as the testator, declares how they want their property to be distributed after their death through a legal document called a will. This ceremony has specific formal requirements that must be met for the will to be considered valid.

The formal requirements for a will execution ceremony include:

• The will must be in writing
• The testator must sign the will
• The testator's signature must be witnessed by at least two people
• The witnesses must also sign the will

If any of these requirements are not met, the will may be considered invalid.

For example, if John wants to create a will, he must write down his wishes for how his property should be distributed after his death. He must then sign the will in the presence of two witnesses who also sign the will. If John fails to meet any of these requirements, his will may not be considered valid.