Wills & estate planning, explained.

Yes. Drafting, notarisation by video call with a court-approved notary, and registration are all done remotely. No office visits required.

Without a registered will, UAE assets — property, bank accounts, business shares — may be distributed under default Sharia principles, regardless of your wishes or home-country plans.

Accounts may be frozen, property transfers can be delayed for months or years, and distribution follows default UAE inheritance rules rather than your intentions.

Individuals typically choose a Single ADJD Will; couples choose Mirror Wills; urgent cases choose a Fast Will; Dubai-centred estates may prefer a Dubai Courts will. We help you pick on your free consultation.

ADJD wills are recognised across all seven Emirates. Dubai Courts wills are for assets within Dubai. DIFC wills are a separate common-law option primarily used for higher-complexity estates.

Fast Wills are typically prepared and notarised within 48–72 hours from your first consultation, depending on document readiness.

Yes — our Mirror Will service is designed exactly for that. Both partners attend a single video-call notarisation.

Our published prices include drafting, advisory, notarisation coordination and registration support. Specific government fees are itemised transparently before you proceed.

Yes — wills should be updated whenever your assets or family situation changes meaningfully. We offer simple update services.

We provide will drafting, documentation and registration services in coordination with UAE authorities.