Estate Planning

Pass on a plan,
not a problem.

Wills, trusts, and estate distribution — structured so your wishes are carried out exactly as intended.

See How It Works
Why It Matters

The cost of not planning

Unclaimed and frozen assets in Malaysia tell a sobering story about the importance of estate planning.

RM70B+

Unclaimed assets in Malaysia

Billions remain frozen with Amanah Raya and EPF because heirs lack proper documentation or nominations were never made.

2–7yrs

Average probate duration

Without a will or trust, your estate can be tied up in court for years — leaving your family without access to the assets they depend on.

60%

Of Malaysians have no will

Most people delay estate planning thinking it's only for the elderly or wealthy. The reality: everyone with assets or dependants needs one.

What We Offer

Comprehensive estate planning services

Everything you need to ensure your assets reach the right people, at the right time.

Will Writing

A legally valid Wasiat or conventional Will that clearly directs how your assets are distributed — avoiding costly disputes and delays for your loved ones.

Conventional Will Islamic Wasiat Asset Distribution

Trust Planning

Place assets in a living trust that bypasses probate, maintains privacy, and ensures your beneficiaries receive their inheritance without delay or legal complications.

Living Trust Probate Bypass Asset Protection

Legacy & Nomination Planning

Align your EPF nomination, insurance policies, and property ownership so every asset flows to the right beneficiary — no gaps, no contradictions.

EPF Nomination Insurance Nomination Hibah
Why Choose Us

Estate planning done right — the first time

A poorly drafted will or missing nomination can unravel years of hard work. Our advisors ensure your entire estate structure is airtight and aligned with Malaysian law.

Legally valid documentation — compliant with the Wills Act 1959 and Trustee Act 1949

Muslim & non-Muslim planning — conventional wills, Wasiat, Hibah, and Faraid-compliant structures

Holistic estate audit — we review every asset, policy, and nomination before planning

Coordinated with your other plans — insurance, investments, and estate work as one unified strategy

Key Estate Documents

Last Will & Testament Directs asset distribution for non-Muslim estates. Names executor and guardians for minor children.
Private / Living Trust Deed Transfers assets to a trustee to hold and distribute — bypassing probate entirely.
Wasiat (Islamic Will) For Muslim clients — Syariah-compliant bequest for up to 1/3 of the estate to non-Faraid beneficiaries.
Nomination Review Aligns EPF, insurance, and investment nominations so no asset falls into estate limbo.

Don't know where to start? Our advisors will map out your full estate picture — for free, with no obligation.

Our Process

From consultation to signed document — 4 steps

Clear, guided, and completed faster than you'd expect.

01

Estate Discovery

We map out all your assets — properties, investments, insurance, EPF, and business interests.

02

Gap Analysis

Identify missing nominations, conflicting arrangements, and assets at risk of going to the wrong hands.

03

Document Drafting

We prepare all necessary legal documents and nominations, reviewed for accuracy and compliance.

04

Sign & Safekeep

Execute and store your documents securely — with periodic reviews as your estate grows or family changes.

Common Questions

What you need to know

Straightforward answers to the questions we hear most often.

Yes. A will isn't just about property — it names who gets your EPF balance, your car, your savings, and who cares for your children if something happens. Without it, the court decides under the Distribution Act 1958 — which may not reflect your wishes at all.
A will only takes effect after you pass away and must go through probate — a court process that can take years. A trust is active from the day you set it up, can bypass probate entirely, and allows you to control exactly when and how assets are distributed (e.g., at age 25, or for education only).
Muslim estates are governed by Faraid (Islamic inheritance law) for assets distributed among heirs. However, a Wasiat allows Muslims to allocate up to 1/3 of their estate to non-Faraid beneficiaries (e.g., non-Muslim spouse, adopted children, or charitable causes). We advise on the combination that works best for your situation.
For non-Muslims, your EPF nominee is the direct beneficiary — they receive the funds in the percentage you specified, as their own. For Muslims, the nominee acts as a wasi (administrator) and must distribute the funds according to Faraid law — they do not personally own what they receive. This is why reviewing your nominations alongside your will is essential to ensure your full estate is aligned.
Fees vary depending on the complexity of your estate — the documents required, number of assets, and whether a trust is involved. We'll walk you through all costs clearly after your free consultation, before any commitment is made.

Your family deserves certainty.

Book a free consultation — we'll map out your assets and show you exactly what needs to be done.

Book a Free Consultation →