Indian Succession Act, 1925
Governs Will drafting, execution, and probate for Hindus, Christians, Parsis, and others (except Muslims governed by personal law).
Your legacy, your wishes —legally protected for eternity.
A legally valid Will that ensures your assets are distributed according to your wishes — with named beneficiaries, executor, guardianship provisions, and residuary clause covering all assets.
Asset DistributionExecutor NamedMinor GuardianshipResiduary Clause
Rs 4,999
All-Inclusive
All Assets
Movable & Immovable
Challenge-Resistant
Properly Witnessed
What we handle for you
A Will that distributes your estate according to your wishes — legally valid, clearly drafted, and challenge-resistant.
Asset Distribution
Draft the Will in legally valid language covering all assets — movable and immovable — naming beneficiaries and specifying the exact share or asset allocated to each.
Executor & Guardianship
Appoint an Executor responsible for administering the estate after death, and include guardianship provisions for minor children if applicable.
Contingency Clauses
Add contingency clauses for pre-deceased beneficiaries — ensuring the estate is distributed even if a beneficiary dies before the testator.
Safe Custody Advice
Advise on safe custody and registration of the Will for maximum legal protection — reducing the risk of tampering or suppression.
The 4-Step Process
From asset details to a witnessed, signed Will — ready for safe custody and registration.
01
Share Asset and Beneficiary Details
Provide a list of your assets — property, bank accounts, investments, jewellery — and the names and relationships of your intended beneficiaries.
02
Lawyer Prepares the Will
Our lawyer drafts a legally sound Will in the proper format, incorporating all your instructions with precision and clarity.
03
Review & Personalise
You review the draft and confirm that every instruction is accurately captured. Executors and guardians (for minors) are named.
04
Sign with Witnesses
The Will is signed by you (the testator) in the presence of two adult witnesses who are not beneficiaries under the Will.
Legal Framework
Will drafting in India is governed by personal law based on religion — with specific requirements for validity and execution.
Hindu Succession Act, 1956
Governs intestate succession for Hindus — making a Will especially important for those wanting to deviate from default succession rules.
Registration Act, 1908
Registration of a Will is optional but strongly recommended — it provides official record and reduces chances of challenge.
Probate Jurisdiction (High Courts)
For properties in certain states and cities, probate of the Will from the High Court is required before the Will can be acted upon.
Client Success Stories
“I had been putting off making a Will for years. LegalKonnect made the process simple and clear. Every asset is covered, every beneficiary named, and the residuary clause means nothing is left to chance.”
SI
Subramanian Iyer
Chennai“After a family dispute over my father's estate (who had no Will), I decided to make mine immediately. LegalKonnect drafted a comprehensive Will and advised on registration. Peace of mind is worth every rupee.”
AM
Asha Mehta
MumbaiFrequently Asked Questions
Stamp Duty Not Included
Government stamp duty charges apply to registered documents and vary by state. These are paid directly to the government and are not part of our service fee. Your advocate will confirm the applicable amount for your state before any document is executed.
Yes. A Will can be challenged on grounds of lack of testamentary capacity, undue influence, fraud, forgery, or improper execution. A properly drafted, witnessed, and registered Will is far more difficult to challenge.
Registration is not mandatory in most cases. However, a registered Will is kept in official custody with the Sub-Registrar, is harder to suppress or destroy, and is generally considered stronger evidence of authenticity.
Yes. A person can make as many Wills as they wish during their lifetime. The last Will, validly executed, revokes all previous Wills — which is why Wills should explicitly state that they revoke all prior Wills.
Any property not specifically mentioned in the Will forms part of the residue of the estate. A well-drafted Will includes a residuary clause that distributes any unspecified assets to named beneficiaries — preventing intestate succession for any omitted assets.