What is a Will?
A Will is a legal document you draw up to declare your wishes for your loved ones as to how you want your assets to be distributed after you passed on.
Kindly fill up the information and email it to your consultant.
Why do I need a Will?
Without a Will, your assets could give more trouble than benefit to your family at a time when they are most vulnerable. Your loved ones could be involved in a long-drawn legal process or fighting in a complex legal battle with other family members.
Without a Will, the law will decide who your beneficiaries, trustees, and guardian would be. There is a legal process to go through before your loved ones can benefit from your assets. Leave nothing to chance.
Make a Will and the law will protect your wishes.
WHAT HAPPEN WHEN A PERSON DIES?
What Happen When a Person Dies?
WHO ARE NAMED IN A WILL
THE PERSON | WHO IS HE/HER? | HIS/HER ROLE |
Testator | A person who writes a Will | |
Executor(s) | Person(s) or Trust Corporation appointed by the testator to administer his/her estate. |
|
Trustee(s) | Person(s) or Trust Corporation appointed in a Will.
| To hold on trust for beneficiaries who inherit assets in a Will. |
Guardian(s) | A person appointed in a Will. Minimum 2 guardians to be appointed. | To take care of the welfare of minor children. |
Beneficiary | A person or corporation named in a Will. | To receive gifts. |
Two Witnessess | A person who witness the signing of Will. | To confirm that the testator is of sound mind. |
Benefits of writing a Will
- To ensure that your estate and assets are given to the persons you intend to benefit.
- To determine the amount of inheritance and when a beneficiary inherits from you
- To make provisions for family members or friends with special needs or specific lifestyles
- Ability to appoint an Executor of your choice. Your Executor can be an individual or corporation, authorised by you to deal with your assets and should be experienced, independent, trustworthy and impartial so as to ensure proper administration and distribution of your estate
- To appoint the Guardian of your minor children (below 18 years of age) or special child. The Guardian will be the primary caretaker of your children who’s responsible for their well-being
- To remunerate persons in conducting specific tasks stipulated in your Will, e.g. caring for your elderly parents or your children
- To ensure that the distribution of your estate will be fast and efficient, avoiding possible erosion of the value of your estate
We provide FREE consultation on estate planning and FREE home visits at your convenience.
For more inquiries, please contact our Consultant Team.