§ 60-468 Proof of attested writings.

Here's what this rule means in plain terms.

If a document needed a witness to sign it (like a will), and now there's a question about whether it was signed properly, you don't have to bring that witness to court to testify. This is true even if the witness is available and could easily show up. The law doesn't require you to track down and call the person who witnessed the signing just because a signature is being questioned.

The only exception is if a specific law says otherwise. If some other statute specifically requires the witness to testify about the signing, then that law takes priority and you would need to call them.

In practical terms, this rule saves time and hassle. You can prove a document was properly signed using other evidence, like testimony from someone familiar with the signature, without needing the original witness to appear in court.