Protect Your Legacy Gift Your Loved Ones
With a will, you can choose how much of your assets can go to your designated beneficiary of choice and ensure that your loved ones are well taken care of even when you’re no longer there.
Protect Your Legacy
Gift Your Loved Ones
With a will, you can choose how much of your assets can go to your
designated beneficiary of choice and ensure that your loved ones
are well taken care of even when you’re no longer there.
Protect Your Legacy
Gift Your Loved Ones
With a will, you can choose how much
of your assets can go to your designated
beneficiary of choice and ensure
that your loved ones are
well taken care of even when
you’re no longer there.
Why Write a Will?
Wills are especially important if you have children or elderly dependents. One of the most important things that a person can do before they pass away is lay down their wishes for the distribution of their assets, so that their loved ones will be provided for after their death.
Who gets to distribute my assets?
Your next of kin can petition for a Grant of Letters of Administration in order to gain access to your assets. Your chosen person becomes the administrator of your assets once they’ve been approved.
What's the role of your next-of-kin?
He or she can assist you in gathering all of your assets, paying off any outstanding obligations, and distributing the remainder to your chosen beneficiaries.
Why Choose Us?
Legal Documents
Legal documents are provided and are based on Singaporean law and best practices that are legally binding.
Experts
Our specialists are here to answer any questions you may have concerning the legal aspects of making a will.
Trusted
We offer services from the comfort of your own home via a secure web interface that protects your privacy and the information you share with us.
Accessible
If you'd want to make changes to your data or distribution, you may do so by accessing your account online. It simply takes a few seconds to change your will and you will receive a new copy of your will.
Write a Will or Not?
Conventional
- Takes Longer
- Asks for a lot of requirements
- Require many forms to fill out
- Inconvenient, need to find a lawyer and pay
- Can be expensive
Write a Will
- Provides you legal documents at the comfort of your home
- Experts are available anytime to help you with your concerns
- Accessible
- Saves your time
- Affordable
Dying Without a Will
- Loved ones are left with nothing
- Assets are wasted
- Ends your legacy
- No one takes care of your minor children
- No one takes care of your pets
How It Works
It takes only minutes to create a will.
Answer Questions
Take a few minutes to answer a few simple questions.
Sign
All you have to do is review and sign a document we provide for you, containing all the information you need.
Save and Access Anytime
Every will and testament is recorded in a single account for a lifetime. It is possible to access and edit your will at any moment.
FAQs
Those who leave a will appoint an executor, who then goes to court to obtain a ‘Grant of Probate,’ contacts financial institutions to liquidate accounts, and distributes the estate’s assets in accordance with the will.
Your grieving family will be represented by someone else if they don’t have a will. The cooperation of any other parties is required.
They must first make a Schedule of Assets, then apply to the court for a ‘Letter of Administration’, and finally approach financial institutions to divide assets in accordance with the state’s own formula. You and your loved ones don’t have the decision in this matter.
In the event of your death, a will permits you to distribute your assets in accordance with your own desires. In addition, it can help avoid any rifts among your family members over how to divide your assets.
It is also possible that if you have invested a significant amount of time and money in a life insurance plan or a retirement plan that provides death benefits, your money may end up in the hands of the government instead.
Probate is not required if your estate has assets of less than S$50,000. A will may not be necessary if you have no assets to leave behind. There are some circumstances in which a person’s preferences are perfectly aligned with the rule of intestacy and they do not have any minor children.
Your will is legal in Singapore according to the Wills Act when:
- It has been signed properly by two neutral witnesses.
- no notarization required
- no registration required
Once you’ve signed, make sure you save a copy wherever your executor can find it and let them know you’ve done so.
(1) Basic information
The first step is to tell us a little bit about yourself.
It is necessary to include some details about your life and affairs in your will, including the names and addresses of any children or pets you may have.
(2) Guardians for children
You’ll be able to designate guardians here if you have children or pets under the age of 21.
(3) Money distribution to others
You’ll be able to designate how much of your total wealth goes to family, friends, and social issues you care about.
We’ll make the following request:
Primary Beneficiaries (for example, your spouse or partner)
Secondary Beneficiaries (The people who will inherit your estate in the event that you or your primary beneficiaries die first such as children, parents, friends, or other loved ones).
(4) Executors
One of the most critical aspects of drafting a will is selecting a trusted executor who can guide your estate through the legal and financial maze if the unexpected occurs.
This area allows you to quickly appoint a member of your family, a close friend, or a qualified professional.