Must the two witnesses see the testator sign the will?

In Delaware, it is not a legal requirement for the witnesses to see the testator sign the will at the same time. The primary requirement is that the testator must sign the will in the presence of the witnesses, or they must acknowledge their signature to the witnesses. Therefore, witnesses can sign the will without having witnessed the actual signing by the testator as long as they are present when the testator acknowledges the will or their signature. This flexibility helps accommodate various scenarios, ensuring that the will can still be valid even if the witnesses do not have simultaneous sight of the testator's signing. This understanding aligns with the legal principles surrounding the witnessing of wills in Delaware, which focus more on the intent and acknowledgment rather than strict adherence to witnessing the actual signing event.