Planning for the future is crucial, and one of the most important steps you can take is drafting a will. At KGRN, we offer comprehensive Will Drafting Services in Dubai, UAE, tailored to meet the unique needs of both Muslims and Non-Muslims. Our expert team ensures that your wishes are clearly documented and legally binding, providing peace of mind for you and your loved ones.
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Will Writing Service Dubai
- Top-notch legal advice and will execution backed by extensive experience.
- Tailor-made solutions to meet your unique needs.
- Expert guidance through every step of the will creation process.
- Secure your loved ones’ future with trusted will drafting services.
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Through the DIFC Wills and Probate Registry, non-Muslim expats currently living in the United Arab Emirates have access to a specialized facility for the registration of wills. The Registry provides individuals with peace of mind regarding the disposition of their assets, adhering to its own independent set of standards. For those interested in incorporating common law concepts into their wills, this is an excellent option.
As a result of a collaborative effort between the government of Dubai and the DIFC courts, non-Muslims who reside or invest in the United Arab Emirates now have the option of naming guardians for their children and having their assets distributed according to their will.
The Wills Service provides administrative support to the DIFC Courts Wills Registry for Non-Muslims, which does not include Muslim individuals. In addition to processing all proceedings connected to probate and claims for probate, this registry is responsible for maintaining the register of wills filed with the DIFC Courts.
Together, the Registry and the Wills Service are responsible for establishing a system that guarantees the distribution of a person’s assets in the United Arab Emirates according to the wills they have lawfully filed. The system, developed under Dubai Law No. 15 of 2017 and a defined set of regulations, combines operational speed, efficiency, and cost-effectiveness, supported by the certainty that court enforcement will oversee judicial processes.
To ensure that your assets are distributed according to your wishes as an expat in the UAE, there are specific procedures and rules to follow when making and registering a will. Here are the main steps involved in the process:
Step One: Write Your Will
Consult a lawyer to draft a detailed will. This document should be accurate, concise, and well-written to prevent disagreements and ensure that your possessions are distributed as you intend.
For Service Support:
Step Two: Determine the Location
Choose the UAE court or agency that will be responsible for registering your will.
Step Three: Register Your Will
Ensure that your will is properly recorded with the chosen court or authorities. Once registered, your will will be acknowledged and enforced in the UAE.
Step Four: Specify Distributors and Beneficiaries
Clearly state your intentions regarding the distribution of your assets and the names of your beneficiaries.
Step Five: Appoint an Executor
Name a reliable and competent executor to carry out your wishes as stated in your will. This person will be responsible for managing and distributing your assets after your death.
Step Six: Review and Revise
Regularly revisit and update your will as your circumstances change to keep it current and accurate.
Step Seven: Secure Copies
Keep copies of your will in a safe place and inform the relevant people about its location to ensure it can be easily accessed when needed.
Offering a complete service, the Abu Dhabi Judicial Department (ADJD) fulfills its role in recording wills in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi. This provision guarantees the registration procedure under the new Civil Law, granting legal protection to testators and their beneficiaries.
The Emirate of Abu Dhabi court oversees the ADJD Wills Registry, a specialized registry that records bequests made by non-Muslim expatriates. For the Emirate of Abu Dhabi to function properly, its rules must be followed. An ADJD Will can cover assets located in any of the seven emirates of the United Arab Emirates because the ADJD Wills Registry is governed by Civil Law. In the case of a non-Muslim recording an ADJD Will, Shariah law will not apply to that person’s estate in the UAE.
