(c) A will disposing of personal property, wherever situated, or real property situated in this state made within or outside this state by a domiciliary or nondomiciliary of the state where the property is situated, is formally valid and admissible to probate in this state if the will is in writing and signed by the testator and otherwise executed and attested to under the local law of

1. (1) this state;
2. (2) the jurisdiction where the will was executed at the time of execution; or
3. (3) the jurisdiction where the testator was domiciled, either at the time of execution or at death.

(g) Subject to (d) — (f) of this section, the intrinsic validity, effect, revocation, or alteration of a testamentary disposition by which a power of appointment over personal property is exercised and the question of whether the power has been exercised at all are determined by

1. (1) in the case of a presently exercisable general power of appointment, the local law of the jurisdiction where the donee of the power was domiciled at the time of death;

2. (2) in the case of a general power of appointment exercisable by will alone or a special power of appointment, the local law of the jurisdiction

   1. (A) that the donor of the power expressly selected in the governing instrument to govern the disposition; or
   2. (B) where the donor of the power was domiciled at the time of death if the donor did not expressly select in the governing instrument a jurisdiction to govern the disposition.

(l) In this section,

1. (1) “effect” means the legal consequences attributed under the local law of a jurisdiction to a valid testamentary disposition;
2. (2) “formal validity” means the formalities established by the local law of a jurisdiction for the execution and attestation of a will;
3. (3) “interpretation” means the procedure of applying the law of a jurisdiction to determine the meaning of language employed by the testator if the testator's intention is not otherwise ascertainable;
4. (4) “intrinsic validity” means the rules of substantive local law by which a jurisdiction determines the legality of a testamentary disposition, including the general capacity of the testator;
5. (5) “local law” means the law that the courts of a jurisdiction apply when adjudicating legal questions that are not related to another jurisdiction;
6. (6) “personal property” means property other than real property, and includes tangible and intangible property;
7. (7) “real property” means land or an estate in land, and includes leaseholds, fixtures, and mortgages or other liens on land;
8. (8) “testamentary disposition” means disposition under a will.