What type of documents does § 14-1201(10) and (28) address?

The provisions in § 14-1201 focus specifically on issues related to wills, including their execution and validity. The reference to witnessed wills and holographic wills indicates an emphasis on the types of wills recognized by law, how they must be signed and attested, and their legal standing when executed in these particular forms.

Witnessed wills require signature by the testator and typically need to be signed by witnesses, while holographic wills can be handwritten and signed by the testator without the necessity for witnesses, although they must demonstrate clear intent and be recognized under specific legal standards.

This context shows why choice A correctly relates to the legal definitions and requirements specified in the statute concerning the formalities of will execution. The other options, which pertain to nonprofit governance, court rulings, or tax exemptions, do not align with the focus on testamentary documents outlined in the specific statutory sections mentioned.