Cosa rischia l'erede se fa pubblicare un testamento falso, oppure se distrugge un testamento vero

In another video on the channel dedicated to public wills, which you can find in my channel's playlist dedicated to wills, I mentioned that, unlike a public will, a holographic will, being what in legal jargon is called a so-called private document—that is, a document issued by a private individual who has no legal obligation, punishable by law, to draw up authentic documents and who, therefore, is not supported by the so-called privileged trust—does not constitute legal proof, unless a complaint of forgery is filed, that its apparent signatory is the deceased, that its handwriting is actually that of the deceased—and therefore that the contents of the will are actually as intended by the deceased—nor does it constitute proof of the apparent date entered by the deceased on the will, since all these elements could also be false. In this video, I will discuss what happens and what consequences there are if a person "interested" in the publication of a holographic will (for example, a potential heir or legatee) has a notary publish a "false" will—that is, a will not signed by the testator, or not written—or not entirely written—in the testator's handwriting, or bearing a false date, or destroys or suppresses a genuine holographic will. You can contact my lawyer and access further content on succession and inheritance matters through my website and blog: https://avvmgiacomucci.it/