Understand wasiat, faraid, hibah, and amanah to protect your family’s future
Protecting your family’s wealth and honoring Islamic principles
Estate planning isn’t just about writing a will. It’s about ensuring your family’s financial security while respecting Islamic principles. We’re focused on helping you understand the different tools available — wasiat, faraid distribution, hibah transfers, and amanah trusts.
Without proper planning, your assets may not go where you want them to. You’ll leave confusion, delays, and potential family conflict during an already difficult time. That’s something we help you avoid.
Comprehensive guidance on every aspect of Islamic estate planning
Learn how to write a valid Islamic will under Malaysian law. We’ll walk you through the legal requirements, common mistakes, and what happens if you don’t have one.
Understand how Islamic inheritance principles determine who inherits what. We’ll explain the calculation methods and show you how your estate would be divided.
Explore how you can gift assets to family members during your lifetime. Learn the legal requirements, tax implications, and how hibah fits into your overall plan.
Discover how trust arrangements can protect your family’s assets. We’ll explain the concept and how amanah works under Islamic principles and Malaysian law.
Ensure your loved ones are taken care of. We’ll show you how to structure your estate to provide financial security and minimize disputes among beneficiaries.
Navigate Malaysian estate law with confidence. Our guides cover current regulations, documentation requirements, and how to ensure your plans are legally sound.
See how others have benefited from understanding their options
In-depth articles on each aspect of Islamic estate planning
Step-by-step guidance on drafting a valid wasiat that reflects Islamic principles while meeting Malaysian legal requirements. Covers common mistakes and what happens without a written will.
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Learn how faraid principles determine who inherits what and in what proportions. We’ll break down the calculation methods and show you how your estate would be divided under Islamic law.
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Explore how hibah allows you to transfer assets to family members while you’re alive. Understand the legal requirements, tax implications, and how hibah gifts interact with your estate plan.
Read GuideFind answers to what people ask us most
Yes. A wasiat allows you to specify certain wishes (like appointing a guardian or making charitable donations up to 1/3 of your estate), while faraid automatically determines how the rest is distributed among your heirs. They work together as part of a complete plan.
Hibah is a gift you give while you’re alive. Once given, it’s no longer part of your estate. Inheritance (including faraid distribution) happens after your death. Hibah can be a useful tool to transfer assets during your lifetime while you can still see the benefit.
Malaysia recognizes Islamic law principles for Muslims. Sharia courts handle faraid distribution, and Islamic principles guide wasiat writing. Non-Muslims follow civil law. It’s important to understand which framework applies to you and plan accordingly.
Amanah is a trust arrangement under Islamic law. It can help you protect and manage assets for your family’s benefit. The specifics depend on how it’s structured and your family’s needs. Our guides explain the options in detail.
Without a plan, your assets go through a lengthy legal process, your family may face uncertainty about your wishes, potential conflicts between beneficiaries, and your estate may not be distributed according to Islamic principles if that’s important to you.
Our guides are educational resources. For personalized legal advice about your estate, you should consult with a lawyer familiar with Malaysian Islamic law. We’re here to help you understand the concepts so you can have informed conversations with legal professionals.
Start learning about wasiat, faraid, hibah, and amanah today. Our guides are free and comprehensive — designed to help you make informed decisions about your family’s future.
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