In India, succession is governed by personal laws based on religion. A properly drafted will ensures your wishes are respected, regardless of which law applies to your family.
Governs wills for Christians, Parsis, and others. We ensure full compliance with Section 63 requirements.
Applies to Hindus, Buddhists, Jains, and Sikhs. Navigate ancestral vs. self-acquired property correctly.
Under Islamic law, you can only will 1/3rd of your estate. We help structure within Sharia limits.
Over 80% of Indians die without a will, leaving families entangled in lengthy legal battles. Property disputes account for nearly 66% of all civil cases in Indian courts, with an average resolution time of 15-20 years.
A simple will can prevent decades of litigation and preserve family harmony.
End-to-end support for will creation and succession planning.
Legally sound wills tailored to Indian succession laws, ensuring your assets are distributed as per your wishes.
Clear guidance on transferring immovable property, including ancestral and self-acquired assets.
Comprehensive listing of all assets — bank accounts, investments, insurance, real estate, and personal belongings.
Structured planning for smooth wealth transfer across generations, minimizing family disputes.
Ensuring your will adheres to the Indian Succession Act, 1925 and relevant personal laws.
Guidance on selecting and appointing a trusted executor to carry out your wishes effectively.
A structured, transparent approach to estate planning.
Understanding your family structure, assets, and succession goals
Documenting all movable and immovable properties with supporting documents
Creating a comprehensive will aligned with Indian succession laws
Reviewing the draft with you and incorporating feedback
Final signing with witnesses and optional registration with the Sub-Registrar
Guidance on secure storage and periodic review of your will
No, registration is not mandatory under the Indian Succession Act, 1925. However, a registered will carries more legal weight and is harder to challenge in court. We strongly recommend registration with the local Sub-Registrar office.
An unregistered will is legally valid if properly executed with two witnesses. A registered will is recorded with the Sub-Registrar, providing stronger evidence of authenticity and reducing the risk of disputes among heirs.
Yes, you can write a simple will yourself. However, for complex family situations, significant assets, or to ensure compliance with succession laws, professional guidance is recommended to avoid ambiguity and legal challenges.
Your assets will be distributed according to personal succession laws (Hindu Succession Act, Muslim Personal Law, Indian Succession Act, etc.). This may not align with your wishes and can lead to family disputes and lengthy legal processes.
Review your will every 3-5 years or after major life events such as marriage, birth of children, acquisition of new assets, or changes in family circumstances.
Any person above 18 years of age who is of sound mind can be a witness. Beneficiaries or their spouses should NOT be witnesses, as this may invalidate their share under the will.
Don't leave your legacy to chance. Schedule a consultation with our estate planning experts and create a will that stands the test of time.