Is a note on a Hooters napkin considered legally binding?

I think you might have a better chance if you just screw them all and see if you might be able to contact O.J. Simpson's lawyer right away, this way you have a better chance of having enough money left over to pay for good baby sitters allowing you to return to your lucrative career as a cage fighter as soon as possible once the new babe is born.

Notes are not legally binding, contracts are.

The case (assuming you are not a troll, which I suspect) is strikingly similar to the famous case of Lucy v. Zehmer that is included in all first year contract law books. Long story short, two people are drinking heavily at a bar. As a "joke," one writes a contract to sell his farm to the other for some sum of money and signs it. The court held the contract enforceable.

Voluntary drunkenness is not a defense to an otherwise valid contract. The will provision won't stand because the document needs to be motorized and executed with an impartial witness (most states have "Dead Man Acts" which will prevent you from testifying to the revocation or creation of a will in which you have an interest).

Your lawyer was at hooters.....right.

you signed it so its binding BUT you can go to court and state your side. there are things that could change the judges answer like...Did things change or were you unaware of damages when you signed, did he/she get you to sign because they didn't have insurance? And tell them you were nervous and not mentally aware of all that was in the note at the time and feel it may have been altered since the day. Anything that gives the judge the idea that they may have got you to sign under bad circumstances. Good luck and sorry about your accident.

Assuming you're not a troll (which is a big assumption)...

To make a legally binding will, a person must be of sound mind. Being "absolutely wasted" and "too drunk to remember his own name" means your husband was not of sound mind at the time he "drafted" the new will, and it would likely be thrown out in favor of his previous will.

I'd have to say no. Although your lawyer was present, you're admitting your husband was not of sound mind, as he was under the influence.

Having your lawyer coerced to be there does not stand for his reputation either.

No it's not binding, but not because it's on a napkin. Your lawyer must be a real winner too.

If he was drunk, then no, contracts and legal documents cannot be formed while intoxicated.

LOL! Did you get two witnesses to sign on the cleavage of a waitress?

No, he was of not sound mind, during your wicked plan, so sorry. Ask him when he sobers up, will he do the same?

well, if that doesn't work out i can come over with a camera and we can recreate the whole thing. it could at least make you some money as a movie, if not evidence.