Worried about the medical cost associated with a lingering terminal illness, Evangel Smith went to his attorney’s office and dictated a document that he subsequently signed before witness. The document specified that, upon Evangel lapsing into a vegetative state, no life prolonging methods were to be used upon him. It was the only legal provision Evangel made pertinent to his death or estate. Later his children became concerned about Evangel’s declining health and the disposition of his property upon his death. When they asked him if he had a will, Evangel replied “certainly.” Is Evangel correct?