In Georgia, what is one criterion for a nuncupative will to be valid?

There is no legal requirement in Georgia for a nuncupative will to be filmed. The validity of such a will depends on the presence of witnesses rather than any audiovisual documentation. Filming is not a recognized form of validation for this type of will in the state's probate law.

While it is true that some jurisdictions have a requirement for nuncupative wills to be memorialized in writing within a certain timeframe, Georgia law does not impose a specific 45-day rule for validating nuncupative wills. The focus is primarily on the witness requirement rather than a writing deadline.

The stipulation that a nuncupative will must be written by a third party is incorrect. In Georgia, the key requirement is the presence of witnesses; the will does not need to be written by anyone else. The will is considered valid based solely on oral declaration in front of uninterested witnesses.