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Quick Will

Draft a Will and allocate properties at high level (Movable and Immovable) – meant for all eligible citizens who are in rush or emergency

  • Generate Draft
  • Manage Beneficiaries
  • Manage Executor
  • Modify Draft Will
  • Funeral Instructions
  • Debts Details
  • Aadhaar Authentication
  • Mobile Number Verification
  • Email Verification
  • Choose Property Type
  • Add & allocate property
  • Select succession pattern for each property
  • Addition of unlimited properties
  • Custom succession message for each
    property
499
( ONE TIME COST INCL. GST )

Comprehensive Will

Draft a Will and allocate each & every property (each property within Movable and Immovable) – meant for all eligible citizens who have time to identify, list and allocate each property

  • Generate Draft
  • Manage Beneficiaries
  • Manage Executor
  • Modify Draft Will
  • Funeral Instructions
  • Debts Details
  • Aadhaar Authentication
  • Mobile Number Verification
  • Email Verification
  • Choose Property Type
  • Add & allocate property
  • Select succession pattern for each property
  • Addition of unlimited properties
  • Custom succession message for each
    property
799
( ONE TIME COST INCL. GST )

Upgrade from Quick to Comprehensive Will

Draft a Will and allocate each & every property (each property within Movable and Immovable) – meant for all eligible citizens who have time to identify, list and allocate each property

  • Generate Draft
  • Manage Beneficiaries
  • Manage Executor
  • WillLocker
  • Modify Draft Will
  • Funeral Instructions
  • Debts Details
  • Aadhaar Authentication
  • Mobile Number Verification
  • Email Verification
  • Choose Property Type
  • Add & allocate property
  • Select succession pattern for each property
  • Addition of unlimited properties
  • Custom succession message for each
    property
300
( ONE TIME COST INCL. GST )

Upgrade
from Quick to Comprehensive

You can easily upgrade to comprehensive Will, Add and allocate every property
you would like to include in Will at very affordable cost.

300
( ONE TIME COST INCL. GST )
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Have Questions?


Frequently questions are listed in our Help Central

Do I need to make any changes to the will while updating it?
When making your will, you must revoke any earlier version and declare yourself to be of sound mind. It’s important to be honest about why you are disinheriting anyone, so elaborate if necessary. A will can be revoked or modified at any time before the testator dies. However, it is good practice to register each alteration or amendment on the official registry just in case the original version was not registered.
The main requirement for a valid will of any individual is that they will be in compliance with his or her own personal preferences. If the person decides of their own free will to dispose their property, then the will can be treated as valid and it will hold legal ground.
  • Sound Mind: A person competent enough to create a valid will should be in full control of their mental faculties at the time they are doing it. If the person writing a will is drunk or otherwise not in control of his or her sanity, there is no way they can produce a legal will.
  • Only Majors: An individual under the age of 18 years cannot make a will in India. He/she requires having a Testamentary Guardian legally appointed by the Court to handle his property affairs until he overcomes the minority.
  • Only Own Property: All people are able to make wills, which is often done without the assistance of a lawyer. Thus, many spouses and other beneficiaries receive assets that perhaps rightfully belong to someone else in the family. The wife might end up with her husband's house for example. This creates problems.
Unfortunately, not everyone bothers to make a will. This may be for a variety of legitimate reasons, or maybe it's just negligence that is the cause. However, without an estate plan a lot of problems could arise and solving them can be legally difficult at best. In case of such a dispute, the law has also laid out rules for members of different religions, as specified in Indian Succession Act, 1925, Hindu Succession Act, 1956, and by Shariat law, and these are to be followed. Here is how the property will be divided, should it reach the courts:

Male Hindu (covered under Hindu Succession Act; also includes Sikhs, Buddhists and Jains

  1. First, the property will devolve upon relatives specified in Class I;
  2. If there is no Class I heir, then upon Class II relatives;
  3. In case there’s no Class II heir, then upon agnates (those related to another wholly through males, whether by blood or adoption, are agnates) and;
  4. If there is no agnate, then upon the cognates (related, by blood or adoption, but not wholly through males).

Female Hindu

  1. First, the property will devolve upon sons and daughters (including the children of any predeceased son or daughter) and the husband in equal measure;
  2. Secondly, upon the husband’s heirs;
  3. If the husband has no heirs, then upon the parents;
  4. Upon the heirs of the father;
  5. Lastly, upon the heirs of the mother.

However, any property a female Hindu inherits from her parents shall devolve, in case she has no children (including the children of any predeceased son or daughter), upon the heirs of the father. Similarly, property inherited from in-laws shall go to the in-laws’ heirs if she dies without children or grandchildren.

Christians (covered under Indian Succession Act)

  1. A third of the property shall go to the wife and the rest will be divided equally among children (including the children of any predeceased son or daughter);
  2. If there is no wife, the property will be divided among the children;
  3. If there are no children, the property is shared equally by the wife and the husband’s relatives.
  4. Lastly, it will devolve upon the parents of the deceased;

Parsis (covered by the Indian Succession Act)

  1. Half goes to the wife, the rest to the children;
  2. If there is no wife, the property is distributed equally among children;
  3. If neither wife nor child survives, the assets go to the parents of the deceased.

Muslims (covered by Shariat)

The Qazi (judge ruling according to Islamic religious law) takes the burial expenses and makes a list of the assets of the deceased that need to be distributed among the wife and children.

Hindu Undivided Family (HUF; by survivorship):

The property of a HUF devolves by survivorship. If the Karta dies, the property devolves upon the surviving members for four generations. Regardless of the fact that the heirs are Hindu, the property will not devolve in accordance with Hindu Succession Act.

However, a Class I male or female relative may make a claim on a share of the property, in which case the property would devolve upon the claimant as provided under the Hindu Succession Act

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