Start Your Legacy Planning

Legacy planning encompasses matters related to asset distribution, eligible beneficiaries, charitable contributions, family governance, and the preservation of family values. The goal of legacy planning is to ensure the well-being of heirs, reduce conflicts, protect assets and its values according to the wishes of the asset owner, through proper management methods aligned with the law and compassion.

Conventional Will

The Conventional Will is entirely legal and meticulously designed by legal experts and estate planners with in-depth knowledge of estate planning law. It fully complies with the Wills Act 1959.

Islamic Will

The Islamic Will, authored by esteemed Muslim scholars, has received certification from Masryef Management House as Shariah-compliant. It adheres entirely to the principles of Islamic Inheritance law.

Key Features

  • Select your preferred language for the site.
  • Appoint up to 4 executors with incorporated trustee clauses for added flexibility.
  • Include intricate bequests, such as businesses, shares, or properties, to ensure your specific wishes are fulfilled.
  • Add more beneficiaries and decide whether to distribute assets equally or based on specified percentages.
  • Our exclusive Faraid calculator aligns with the principles of the Holy Quran.
  • Add extra beneficiaries, up to a maximum of one-third of your estate.
  • Incorporate assets and Sedekah, encompassing gifts of property, money, or any other possessions.
  • Ensure provision for unfulfilled obligations in your will.

Why legacy planning is important?

Control over your assets

By engaging in legacy planning, you have control over the appointment of an estate administrator and the distribution of your assets after your death. Without this planning, assets are generally divided according to the law and the consensus of the heirs, which may not align with your wishes.

Provide for loved ones

Legacy planning helps you prepare an inheritance for the people you care about, including family members, adopted children, friends, and charitable organizations. You can determine the method of asset distribution and the desired amounts to be allocated, all while considering the principles of fairness in the process of distributing your assets.

Peace of mind

Completing legacy planning can provide peace of mind as you know how your legacy will be utilized for the greater good, and the well-being of your heirs can be safeguarded.

Write your will in 10 minutes

  • Seek knowledge
  • Make a list of assets
  • Determine heir
  • Determine distribution
  • Choose your executor
  • Write a will
  • Sign and witness
  • Store your will

Frequently Ask Questions

A will is a legal document that allows you to specify how you want your property and assets to be distributed after you die. In a will, you can name an executor, who will be responsible for carrying out your wishes, and you can specify who will receive your property, how much they will receive, and any other specific instructions you may have for the distribution of your estate.

There are several reasons why you may need a will:

  1. To ensure that your assets are distributed according to your wishes: Without a will, the distribution of your assets will be determined by the laws of your state or country, which may not align with your personal preferences.
  2. To minimize conflicts and disputes among your heirs: A clear and detailed will can help to prevent disagreements and legal battles among your heirs.
  3. To name a guardian for your minor children: If you have children who are minors, a will allows you to name a guardian who will be responsible for their care in the event of your death.
  4. To name an executor: In a will, you can name an executor who will be responsible for managing your estate and carrying out your wishes.

To plan for tax implications: A will can help you to plan for tax implications and potentially minimize the amount of taxes that your estate will owe.

Ultimately, the decision to create an Islamic Will or a Conventional Will depends on an individual’s personal beliefs and preferences. If you are a Muslim who wishes to distribute your assets according to Islamic law and principles, an Islamic Will may be more appropriate for you. An Islamic Will ensures that your assets are distributed among your family members and other beneficiaries in a way that is in line with Islamic law, and it also allows you to make specific provisions for your funeral arrangements and charitable donations.

However, if you do not follow Islamic law or do not wish to distribute your assets according to its principles, a Conventional Will may be more suitable for you. A Conventional Will allows you to distribute your assets in a way that is consistent with relevant laws, it also provides flexibility to specify how you want your assets to be distributed.

It is recommended that you review and update your will every few years, or whenever there is a significant change in your life circumstances. Some examples of life events that may require updates to your will include:

  1. Marriage or divorce: If you get married or divorced, you may want to update your will to reflect your new marital status and ensure that your assets are distributed according to your current preferences.
  2. Birth or adoption of a child: If you have a child or adopt a child, you may want to update your will to include provisions for their care and provide instructions for their inheritance.
  3. Death of a beneficiary or executor: If a beneficiary or executor named in your will passes away, you may want to update your will to name a new beneficiary or executor.
  4. Changes in assets or property: If you acquire new assets or property, or sell or dispose of existing assets or property, you may want to update your will to reflect these changes.
  5. Changes in tax laws: If there are changes in tax laws that could affect your estate planning, you may want to review and update your will with the guidance of an experienced attorney.


In summary, it is recommended that you review and update your will periodically, and whenever there is a significant change in your life circumstances. This will help to ensure that your will reflects your current wishes and priorities for the distribution of your estate, and can provide peace of mind for you and your loved ones.

Residual estate refers to the portion of an estate that remains after all debts, taxes, expenses, and specific bequests have been paid or distributed. In other words, it is what is left over from an estate once all the specific gifts and distributions have been made.

For example, if you create a will that leaves specific gifts to certain individuals or organizations, such as your jewelry to your daughter, your car to your son, and a sum of money to a charity, the residual estate would be what is left over after those gifts have been distributed.

Subscribing to a digital will service offers several advantages:

  1. Convenience: Digital will services provide an online platform where you can create, update, and manage your will from the comfort of your own home. You can access your documents anytime, anywhere, as long as you have an internet connection.
  2. Accessibility: With a digital will service, your will is securely stored online, eliminating the risk of physical documents being lost, damaged, or misplaced. This ensures that your will is readily accessible to your loved ones and beneficiaries when needed.
  3. Ease of updates: Life circumstances and personal preferences may change over time, requiring updates to your will. Digital will services allow you to easily make revisions or amendments to your documents without the need to recreate the entire will. This flexibility ensures that your will remains up to date and reflective of your current wishes.
  4. Enhanced security: Digital will services often employ robust security measures to protect your confidential information. They use encryption and other safeguards to ensure that your personal and financial details are kept secure and confidential.
  5. Professional guidance: Some digital will services provide access to legal professionals who can offer guidance and answer questions throughout the will creation process. This can be particularly helpful if you have complex assets or specific legal concerns.
  6. Cost-effectiveness: Subscribing to a digital will service can be more cost-effective compared to traditional methods, such as hiring an attorney. These services often offer affordable subscription plans or one-time fees, making will creation and management more accessible to a wider range of individuals.

It is important to note that while digital will services can be convenient and cost-effective, they may not be suitable for everyone. If you have complex financial situations, unique family dynamics, or specific legal concerns, consulting with an attorney may be advisable to ensure that your will accurately reflects your wishes and complies with applicable laws.