Presumed revocation with intent can occur when:

Presumed revocation with intent can occur when:

• A. The will cannot be found and last seen in testator's possession
• B. The will is damaged but last seen in testator's possession
• C. The will is last seen in beneficiary's possession
• D. The will is found in a safe deposit box

Answer: (A)

Presumed revocation with intent occurs when a will cannot be found after the testator’s death and it was last seen in the testator’s possession. That combination creates a strong presumption that the testator destroyed the will with intent to revoke it, so the will is treated as revoked unless proven otherwise. This matches the scenario where the will “cannot be found and last seen in testator's possession.” If the will is damaged but still last seen with the testator, or if it’s last seen with a beneficiary, or found in a safe deposit box, none of those situations by themselves create the same presumption of intentional revocation.

Presumed revocation with intent occurs when a will cannot be found after the testator’s death and it was last seen in the testator’s possession. That combination creates a strong presumption that the testator destroyed the will with intent to revoke it, so the will is treated as revoked unless proven otherwise.

This matches the scenario where the will “cannot be found and last seen in testator's possession.” If the will is damaged but still last seen with the testator, or if it’s last seen with a beneficiary, or found in a safe deposit box, none of those situations by themselves create the same presumption of intentional revocation.