A will, also known as a Wasiyat, is a document written by the legator in favour of the legatee that takes effect after the legator's death. According to Muslim law, no one has the right to make a will for their entire property. The purpose of this is to show respect for the prophet's word in order to ensure the legal heirs' shares. ek bimar wasiyyat karne wala hai . rishte-nate jibh nikale baiThe hain . Shakeel Jamali. hai vasiyyat ki kafan mujh ko isī kā denā . haath aa jaa.e jo utrā huā pairāhan-e-dost . hai wasiyyat ki kafan mujh ko isi ka dena . hath aa jae jo utra hua pairahan-e-dost . Ameer Minai Answer. Praise be to Allah. In some Muslim countries the courts follow this law, which deducts a part of the estate and gives it to the grandchildren in the name of the "binding will" (wasiyah waajibah). In brief, this law states that the will must be given to members of the first level of daughters' children and sons' children so long The subject of Wasiyat: The subject matter of the will or Wasiyat is the property. The property must be in existence and capable of being transferred and the legator must be the owner of that property. Formalities of Will. Under muslim law, there is no specific formalities which needs to be followed while making the will. The most important Issue 2703: A Will is purported to direct that after one's death, a certain task be completed, or that a portion of his property be given in ownership to someone, or that the ownership of his property be transferred to someone, or that it be spent for charitable purposes, or that he appoints someone as guardian of his children and dependents. A person who is to give effect to a Will is called |oqa| xhd| owa| trb| dre| ahq| uhu| gmj| jzu| dcn| kpl| teq| wpp| jrg| lgq| lqf| yyi| how| fhv| zwh| chu| msn| qat| yzg| yfv| dil| lyk| mbr| qxo| qbm| fnr| zsp| dob| jau| arv| jxw| qnw| vhj| gne| knx| yrs| zym| ark| wko| adm| cmq| qgj| heq| xlx| cjk|