Will drafting, notarisation and registration so your UAE assets pass exactly as you intend — including guardianship for minor children, property and financial assets, and shares in UAE companies.
Pick the option that matches your situation — or talk to us if you're not sure which applies.
Full wills covering real estate, liquid funds and shares held in the UAE.
Permanent and interim guardianship arrangements for minor children living in the UAE.
Bank accounts, investment portfolios and insurance proceeds addressed explicitly.
Succession of corporate shares in UAE entities so the business continues without a freeze.
Cross-border asset protection, inheritance advisory and family wealth allocation.
Your family situation, assets and wishes reviewed privately.
Property, accounts, shares and personal assets mapped with you.
Clauses for distribution, guardianship, executors and contingencies drafted precisely.
The draft is explained clause by clause and revised until it reflects your wishes.
Formalities completed before the relevant registry and the registration certificate issued.
Original stored securely, with a straightforward route to amend later.
We understand the family and asset position.
The will is drafted and reviewed with you.
Signature formalities completed correctly.
Registered with the chosen registry and the original stored securely.
We work with the DIFC Wills Service Centre, Abu Dhabi Judicial Department and Dubai Courts processes.
For families with minor children, the guardianship clause is often the most important part of the will.
Shares held in UAE companies need explicit treatment to avoid a probate freeze.
Wills are personal; the file is confidential and handled that way.
Full will packages from AED 3,500 including drafting, notarisation and registration.
It depends on your residence, the assets and the courts you want to deal with. DIFC, ADJD and Dubai Courts each have different scope and formalities, which we explain before drafting.
Yes. A properly drafted and registered will can address UAE real estate, subject to the applicable registry rules and any mandatory succession provisions.
UAE intestacy rules apply, which may produce a different distribution from what you intended, and guardianship can become uncertain. A registered will removes that ambiguity.
Yes. Life changes such as a new child, divorce or new asset can be reflected through an amendment or a new will.
Get a free consultation and a written quote — fees, timeline and documents needed — usually within a few working hours.
