"I am a married woman, living with my husband only, and I do not have any children. Praise be to Allah in all circumstances. My parents are both deceased, and I have brothers and sisters who are married. My grandfathers and grandmothers are also deceased. I have uncles and aunts on both my father’s and mother’s sides. I own some gold and silver, and personal belongings such as clothing and books, including the Book of Allah, and my bank account where I receive my monthly pension. I want to write my will, but in a situation such as mine, I do not know how, or who my heirs are. Can I make my husband (may Allah preserve him) the executor of my will? [??]; in other words, can I write it in his name, and can he open it and read it? Because I want to write some other things in addition to the estate, such as things that I cannot tell him right now, like asking him to think well of me if he discovers or hears something after I die, because he complains about my being very quiet, not talking much, and being mysterious. This is because sometimes I hide from him things that I think it is better to hide in order to avoid troubles or problems with other family members, and Allah knows best about my intention. I hope that I have explained my questions well, and that I will have a clear answer from you."

Praise be to Allah.

Wills are of two types:

An obligatory (waajib) will, which is a will which explains what you owe to people who have no proof of what you owe them, such as debts and items entrusted to you for safekeeping. In this case, having a will is obligatory in order for you to discharge your obligations.

A recommended (mustahabb) will, which has to do with giving donations, such as a person’s bequest of one third or less of his wealth to be given after he dies to someone who is not an heir, whether he is a relative or otherwise; or instructions to do some good deeds, such as giving charity to the poor and needy, or other worthy causes. See: Fataawa al-Lajnah ad-Daa’imah (16/264).

A person may leave instructions to his family concerning some matters having to do with his funeral, such as stating who should wash him, who should offer the funeral prayer for him, and so on. He may also leave instructions to them to avoid wailing and other things that are forbidden.

This is indicated by the report narrated by Muslim (121), according to which ‘Amr ibn al-‘Aas (may Allah be pleased with him) said, as he was dying: “If I die, do not let any wailing woman or fire accompany me.”

By the same token, a woman may leave instructions asking her husband to think well of her, and apologizing for some of her actions towards him, and asking him to forgive her. There is no specific wording or format for a will concerning this or similar matters. Rather each person may leave instructions as appropriate to his situation and that of his family, stating any debt or obligation that was owed to him or that he owed to others. He may entrust the written will to whomever he wishes, to open it after he dies.

It is not permissible for you to bequeath anything of your estate to your husband, because he has the prescribed right of inheritance to your estate if you die before him. Allah, may He be glorified and exalted, has ordained that the husband’s share of his wife’s estate if she dies is half of her estate, if she did not have any children.

Allah, may He be glorified and exalted, has allocated to each person who is entitled to a share his rightful share, so no bequest can be made to an heir.

As your parents are both deceased, the rest of the estate, after your husband’s share, must be divided among your siblings, with each male getting twice the share of a female.

No person knows when he will die; how many healthy people have died for no reason, and how many sick people have lived a long time.

What you must do is treat your husband well and live kindly with him, and avoid going to extremes in concealing things and being mysterious, lest that affect the relationship between you and your husband, and undermine the partnership and friendly relations between you, which could to each of you getting used to being withdrawn from the other.

Just as disclosing everything to the husband may lead to conflict and arguments, going to extremes in being mysterious and not talking to one another enough is something that may undermine the relationship between you, as mentioned above, and may even lead to doubt and suspicion.

Adopting a middle path in such matters is something good and praiseworthy.

Our advice to you is not to delay this apology and seeking forgiveness until after you die.

Rather you should do it now, and treat your husband well, and do your utmost to please him, for that is an important means of gaining admittance to Paradise, if Allah wills.

And Allah knows best.

https://islamqa.info/en/answers/269124/she-is-asking-how-she-can-write-her-will

A blessed and honored religion.

May Allah keep us all upon His goodness.

Masha Allah,indeed Allah knows what is d best for us.
May Allah show us his ways,guide us to his part and unite our entire lineage in jannah.

Give them to Zakat and Sadaqat Foundation.......

God help

A very helpful and educative post.

yeah you can add your husband in the will and also some sort of charity organization, you can even add me too

In short for those that couldn't read, NOTHING LIKE WILLING ONE'S PROPERTIES TO HEIR BEFORE ONE'S DEMISE. Islam has defined an outstanding way of how one's properties will be shared after death. All thanks to Allah for the blessings of Islam.
Jazzakallahu khayran OP.

confused here...

Ok

Lukgaf:
"I am a married woman, living with my husband only, and I do not have any children. Praise be to Allah in all circumstances. My parents are both deceased, and I have brothers and sisters who are married. My grandfathers and grandmothers are also deceased. I have uncles and aunts on both my father’s and mother’s sides. I own some gold and silver, and personal belongings such as clothing and books, including the Book of Allah, and my bank account where I receive my monthly pension. I want to write my will, but in a situation such as mine, I do not know how, or who my heirs are. Can I make my husband (may Allah preserve him) the executor of my will? [??]; in other words, can I write it in his name, and can he open it and read it? Because I want to write some other things in addition to the estate, such as things that I cannot tell him right now, like asking him to think well of me if he discovers or hears something after I die, because he complains about my being very quiet, not talking much, and being mysterious. This is because sometimes I hide from him things that I think it is better to hide in order to avoid troubles or problems with other family members, and Allah knows best about my intention. I hope that I have explained my questions well, and that I will have a clear answer from you."





https://islamqa.info/en/answers/269124/she-is-asking-how-she-can-write-her-will

Jazakallahu khair

Fear women.

You and your husband are same so everything you have also belongs to him or vice versa.

Will all to him for he is your next of kin

Religion my foot

Islam is beautiful

.

My advise for u is dis, first ask ur self if ur husband has been supportive of u,if he is nt d greedy n selfish type, if u re already thinking of writing ur will then u re no longer young, bt if I may ask does ur husband hav other children, if yes including them in ur will bt if nt sit ur husband down talk to him abt ur plans, if u really care abt ur family, den add ur sisters or brothers, it will hurt ur husband more n break is heart if Allah forbids something bad happens to u n he finds out later, it time for u come clean expect u don't trust him den u face ur family

Before you write the will, seek Islamic guidance on how it is done, and please be careful not to fall in the hands of greedy schoolars.

Secondly, read this Hadith of the Prophet ﷺ, narrated by Muslim:
“When a person dies, all their deeds end except three: a continuing charity, beneficial knowledge and a child who prays for them.”

So, with regards to this hadith, you need to invest in charity which is called Sadaqah Jariya. When you die since you don't have children to be constantly praying for you, the reward will be coming to you in your grave.

A hint is providing source of water for a community (digging a well)

I pray you will benefit from Allah's bounties for childless Muslims.

IDeyFlogAllah:
A blessed and honoured religion created by a god who can't do basic mathematics.

Islamic inheritance when there are no sons. Let's assume that the man leaves behind 100 dollars for his family and it is shared in accordance with Quran 4:11

⅛ of 100 is 12.5 for the wife

⅔ of 100 is 66.7 for the daughters

⅙ of 100 is 16.7 for the mother

Another ⅙ of 100 is 16.7 for the father

Making up a total of 116 dollars

Allah's sharing formula exceeds the actual amount of money left for inheritance

I had to click yess on that oath.
You will not kill me. that kind of calculation will run down any negotiation

May the Almighty guide us to the straight path. This is indeed helpful and may Allah increase you in knowledge

ok

There is already a defined method of sharing inheritance.

Any body can only make a will to bequeath gifts to people and this should be taken out of the wealth before the inheritance is shared.

And there is a limit that can be shared as gifts out of the wealth.

IDeyFlogAllah:
A blessed and honoured religion created by a god who can't do basic mathematics.

Islamic inheritance when there are no sons. Let's assume that the man leaves behind 100 dollars for his family and it is shared in accordance with Quran 4:11

⅛ of 100 is 12.5 for the wife

⅔ of 100 is 66.7 for the daughters

⅙ of 100 is 16.7 for the mother

Another ⅙ of 100 is 16.7 for the father

Making up a total of 116 dollars

Allah's sharing formula exceeds the actual amount of money left for inheritance

You are mean

You beat me to it.

You can give to charity organizations which I thought is the best step. May Allah bless your soul and that if your family as you do so.

U can as well will some to me...

Veryfoolishboy:
I had to click yess on that oath.
You will not kill me. that kind of calculation will run down any negotiation

chaii I don die I no read finish I go click yes

Veryfoolishboy:
I had to click yess on that oath.
You will not kill me. that kind of calculation will run down any negotiation

Muslim will defend it as Allah can never make mistake.

Dr zakir naik said it is like BODMAS that one can't apply the verse literally . He claim that many hadith have solved the problem

I was like wtf. But the verse is too clear na.

Imagine what you have to go through in order to right the mistake made by your god

IDeyFlogAllah:
A blessed and honoured religion created by a god who can't do basic mathematics.

Islamic inheritance when there are no sons. Let's assume that the man leaves behind 100 dollars for his family and it is shared in accordance with Quran 4:11

⅛ of 100 is 12.5 for the wife

⅔ of 100 is 66.7 for the daughters

⅙ of 100 is 16.7 for the mother

Another ⅙ of 100 is 16.7 for the father

Making up a total of 116 dollars

Allah's sharing formula exceeds the actual amount of money left for inheritance

Incorrect arithmetic cannot come from Allah...This must be done by a terrorist