| Plus if you do need witnesses you are just getting your signature witnessed. They don't even need to see the "business" happening on the document, whatever the document is. |
| I witnessed my dad's roommate's will at the nursing home. Had no idea who his beneficiaries were. Put the family (who asked) me couldn't be witnesses for obvious reasons. Because they probably were beneficiaries |
This may be dependent on the retirement plan administrator rules. |
| I’d tell her that I had serious doubts back then and they’ve just gotten stronger and would she please talk to a professional because i think she’s making a huge mistake. |
| You’ve said your piece, leave it at that. She asked you to witness her signature, not agree with her personal decisions. And certainly not to repeat your views more than once. You were well within your rights to decide if you wanted to witness her signature, but not to then repeatedly express your disapproval of her personal choices. |
You’ve never heard stories about women who will do literally anything to hold on to a loser man? Even let him abuse her kids? It’s more common than it should be. |
| Talk to her face to face and calmly, firmly reiterate your concerns. Don’t be vague, ask specific questions. What is going to happen to Kid 1 in x scenario? |
| Drop this friend she's an AH. |
| My usual advice is MYOB, but in this case, I wouldn't do it. She will likely find someone else to witness and your friendship will be harmed by your refusal, but this is REAL STAKES and she is a making a HUGE MISTAKE. |
No people are saying it's FAKE because you can witness a signature without the witness being privy to the ins and outs of a will, codicil, etc. If the OP's friend is real and told OP all of this (dumping) in addition to wanting a witness signature, you can just refuse. |