• Your firm's client is Sarah Wakefield. She was married to Adam Antwernt. Antwernt died on April 1, 2019, in your state following a long illness. Wakefield was Antwernt's second wife. She had been married to him for more than 20 years and lived in their home in the Terrace of your state. Antwernt purchased the home with his first wife, Carry MacOver. MacOver died in 1995. When Antwernt married Wakefield, he never changed the deed for the home to include Wakefield. Wakefield kept her maiden name. Antwernt adopted a son with MacOver in 1989. The son, who is now 30 years old, is Grayson Antwernt.
• Antwernt drafted his will in May 2007. He and Wakefield were getting along fine. However, he excluded her from his will. He did not leave her any property. Instead, he left all of his property to Grayson. Antwernt's will was admitted to probated on July 8, 2019.
• Wakefield wants to know whether Antwernt's will is valid and whether he can divest her of their marital property or whether she can renounce the will and collect a portion of the estate.
• Grayson is out of town. His attorney told Wakefield that she will bet her share of the estate once Grayson returns. He is scheduled to return on August 23, 2019.
• What rights does Mrs. Wakefield have to the estate? How must she exercise those rights in your state?

You are required to do the following:

• Conduct research on the laws of your state.
• Prepare a legal memorandum answering the questions based on the facts provided (question presented, short answer, facts, discussion, conclusion).
• All cases should be validated to ensure there are still good law.