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“Because the legislature has the power to withhold or to grant the right to make a will, its exercise [of that power] may be made subject to such regulations and requirements as the legislature pleases.” Id.; ¶ 27 (App. 2005) (recognizing the legislature’s adoption of the Uniform Probate Code’s view that witnesses may sign a will “within a reasonable time”).

l (1965); (“[I]ssues of reasonableness are generally questions of fact.”).

¶9 In interpreting a statute, we look first to its language, ¶ 12 (App. 2005), and try to give meaning to each word, phrase, clause and sentence so that no part of the legislation will be void, inert or trivial, see Ariz. State Univ.

"If the language is not clear, we consider other factors such as 'the context of the statute, the language used, the subject matter, its historical background, its effects and consequences, and its spirit and purpose.'" Cross, 234 Ariz. at 603, ¶ 26 ( ¶ 12 (App. 2005)).

“Issues of reasonableness are generally questions of fact.” ¶ 28 (App. 2005) (citing Trustmark Ins.

¶ 11 (App. 2005) (citing Sabino Town & Country Estates Ass’n v. Carr, ).

But, if the statute's language is not clear, we examine "`the context of the statute, the language used, the subject matter, its historical background, its effects and consequences, and its spirit and purpose.'"

¶ 28 , (“[I]ssues of reasonableness are generally questions of fact.”); Trustmark Ins.

See, ¶ 28 , (“[Tissues of reasonableness are generally questions of fact.”); Trustmark Ins.