Business Setup

Tax & Compliance

Trademark & IP

Documentation

Others

user-login
Consult an Expert

Consult an Expert

Right Arrow
Business Setup

Business Setup

Right Arrow
Tax & Compliance

Tax & Compliance

Right Arrow
Trademark & IP

Trademark & IP

Right Arrow
Documentation

Documentation

Right Arrow
Others

Others

Right Arrow
More

More

Right Arrow

Login

Notice: File your annual accounts (AOC-4) before 29th October. Talk to our expert

will registration

will registration online

Will Registration FAQ's

A will is a legal document that outlines how a person's assets and possessions will be distributed after their death. Registering a will adds an extra layer of authentication and protection against potential disputes, ensuring that the testator's wishes are properly executed.
Yes, a handwritten will, also known as a "holographic will," can be registered if it fulfils the legal requirements for a valid will.
For a will to be valid, it must meet certain criteria, including being made by a person of sound mind, being in writing, and signed by the testator in the presence of at least two witnesses.
The cost of drafting and registering a will in India can vary based on factors such as complexity and location. It is advisable to consult a legal professional for accurate cost estimation.
There is no specific time limit for the execution of a will in India. However, it is recommended that the will is executed promptly after being prepared to avoid any potential legal complications.
A will must be voluntarily made, without undue influence or coercion. It should be clear and unambiguous in expressing the testator's intentions for asset distribution.
A registered will is one that has been officially recorded with the relevant authorities, providing a higher level of authenticity and reducing the chances of disputes. An unregistered will may still be valid, but it can be more susceptible to challenges.
Any person or entity (like a charity or organisation) can be named as a beneficiary in a will, as long as it is legally recognized.
If a registered will is lost, a copy can be obtained from the registering authority. The copy may be used in court to prove the will's existence and contents.
Yes, a registered will can be challenged in court on various grounds, such as lack of testamentary capacity, undue influence, fraud, or improper execution.

Trusted by 400,000 clients and counting, including …

startup
springboard
oyo
chakra
dbs
uber
ficci
ap-gov