The property disposed of in a will must be the legal property owned by the testator personally. Article 38 of the Supreme People's Court's Opinions on Several Issues Concerning the Implementation of Inheritance Law stipulates: "The testator disposes of the property owned by the state, the collective or others by will, and this part of the will shall be deemed invalid." If the property disposed by the testator is an article that the state prohibits citizens from holding, prohibiting or restricting circulation, the will is also invalid. However, the scope of a citizen's will to dispose of personal legal property should be based on the time of the testator's death. If the property existed when the will was made, but the testator lost the ownership of the property when he died, the disposition of the property by the will is invalid. On the other hand, the property has not been acquired at the time of making a will, but it has been acquired at the time of the testator's death, so the will is still valid. In this case, the house that Xi Fangxing disposed of was his personal legal property at the time of making his will and at the time of his death, and the "other personal property" in his will covered all other personal property except the house, so the bank deposit of 40,000 yuan at the time of making his will and the deposit of 2674.4438+0 yuan of the husband and wife after making his will should belong to Xi Fangxing's personal legal property. The contents of the will shall not violate mandatory laws, public order and good customs. Citizens have the right to dispose of all their property by making a will. However, while the law guarantees the compulsory implementation of the will, it also requires the testator not to make a decision on property disposal that violates the compulsory law or violates public order and good customs, otherwise the will will be invalid. Xi Fangxing made it clear in his will that his son Paula Tsui took care of his old age after retirement, so he disposed of all his personal houses and other property to Paula Tsui. The content is clear and legal, and does not violate mandatory legal provisions and social public order and good customs.

Legal objectivity:

Article 3 of the Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC), the personal legal property left by a citizen when he dies, includes: (1) the income of a citizen; (2) Houses, savings and daily necessities of citizens; (3) Citizens' trees, livestock and poultry; (4) Cultural relics, books and materials of citizens; (five) the means of production that the law allows citizens to own; (6) citizens' property rights in copyright and patent rights. (7) Other lawful properties of citizens.