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Estate planning in Malaysia involves various legal and
financial services to ensure a smooth distribution of assets and wealth
management according to an individual's wishes. Below are some of the key
services offered by us:
Will
writing is the
process of creating a legal document that outlines how a person's assets,
properties, and responsibilities will be distributed after their death. This
document, known as a will (Wasiat), ensures that the individual's wishes
are carried out and can help prevent disputes among family members.
A
properly written will typically includes:
- Beneficiaries – People or organizations
who will receive the assets.
- Executor(s) – A person or entity
responsible for carrying out the instructions in the will.
- Guardianship – If applicable, the
appointment of guardians for minor children.
- Specific bequests – Details of how specific
assets will be distributed.
- Funeral wishes – Optional instructions on
burial or cremation preferences.
Will
writing is an essential part of estate planning, providing clarity and legal
protection to ensure a smooth transition of assets according to the
individual's wishes.
A Hibah
Declaration is a legal process in Islamic estate planning where a person
(the donor) voluntarily gifts or transfers ownership of assets to another
person (the recipient / beneficiary) during their lifetime. "Hibah" is
an Arabic term meaning gift or grant, and it is recognized in
Islamic law as a way to distribute wealth outside the FARAID (Islamic
inheritance) system.
Key Features of Hibah Declaration:
- Voluntary and Willing
Transfer –
The donor willingly gives the asset without any force or pressure.
- Immediate Ownership – The recipient receives
full ownership of the asset during the donor’s lifetime.
- Irrevocable – Once the hibah is
completed, it usually cannot be revoked unless under specific conditions
(e.g., hibah to children under certain interpretations).
- Excludes from FARAID – Unlike assets distributed
through faraid, hibah allows the donor to choose any beneficiary, regardless
of their rightful share in Islamic inheritance law.
Common Assets Given Through Hibah:
- Property & Land
- Cash & Investments
- Vehicles
- Business Shares
Why People Use Hibah?
- To ensure specific
beneficiaries receive the assets (e.g., non-faraid heirs such as adopted
children, stepchildren, or spouses).
- To avoid inheritance
disputes
among family members.
- To protect assets from being
frozen upon death (especially for Muslim estate distribution).
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Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type.
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type.
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