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Let us guide you through this important journey
π¬ TALK TO US
Let us guide you through this important journey


π¬ TALK TO US
Let us guide you through this important journey
β Parents with minor children.
β Business owners and high-net-worth individuals.
β Families with complex asset structures (local & overseas).
β Those with aging parents, special needs dependents, or vulnerable heirs.
β Anyone who wants to reduce probate delays or legal conflicts.
Estate planning is not just about paperwork β itβs about protecting what matters most.
Let us guide you through this important journey.
Schedule a free consultation with one of our wealth planner today.
A Will is a legal document that outlines how your assets should be distributed after your death. A Trust is a legal arrangement that allows a trustee to hold and manage assets on behalf of your beneficiaries, during your lifetime or after death.
Yes. A Will is still important for covering any assets not included in your Trust. It also lets you appoint guardians for minor children and ensure full distribution of your estate.
Your estate will be distributed based on the Distribution Act 1958, which may not align with your personal wishes. The process is longer, more costly, and could lead to disputes among family members.
Not at all. Trusts are useful for anyone who wants more control, privacy, and protection in how their assets are passed on β especially for children, dependents with special needs, or blended families.
Yes. You can specify how, when, and to whom the assets will be distributed. For example, you can delay access until your child reaches a certain age or provide monthly payouts instead of a lump sum.
A Will in Malaysia must be signed by the testator and witnessed by two adults who are not beneficiaries. However, to ensure itβs valid and enforceable, itβs highly recommended to work with a licensed estate planner or lawyer. Trusts must be set up through a licensed trust company (e.g. Rockwills).
Yes. You can review and amend your Will or Trust as your life situation changes (e.g. marriage, children, new assets). We recommend reviewing your estate plan every 2β3 years or after any major life event.
If you own assets in Singapore, your Malaysian Will may not be enough. Different countries have different inheritance laws. Itβs usually best to prepare a separate Will for Singapore assets, or use a Trust to manage them. This helps avoid delays or legal issues during asset distribution.