01
Immovable property
Residential property, commercial premises, plots, land and the testator's legally disposable share in co-owned property can be described carefully.
What Can You Include in Your Will?
This page should give the user a clear answer, practical next steps and a responsible explanation of where guided preparation ends and professional advice may be appropriate.
Assets Guide
What Can You Include in Your Will?
This page should give the user a clear answer, practical next steps and a responsible explanation of where guided preparation ends and professional advice may be appropriate.
02
Banking and financial assets
Savings accounts, deposits, securities, mutual funds and other financial interests can be identified, while nomination and beneficial entitlement should not be casually treated as identical concepts.
03
Jewellery and valuables
Gold, jewellery, heirlooms, art and other valuable movable property can be specifically gifted or included within broader clauses.
04
Business and intellectual property
Shares, partnership or LLP interests, proprietary business assets, copyrights, royalties and other rights require accurate ownership description and may require review of contracts.
05
Digital and foreign assets
These categories require additional caution about access, jurisdiction, transferability and tax or regulatory issues.
06
Residuary estate
A residuary clause helps address assets not specifically listed or assets acquired after the Will is made, subject to the wording used.
Start with the details you already have
You do not need everything figured out before you begin. Start with your family and asset details, and ask for help whenever a question is unclear.
Confidential • Guided step-by-step preparation • Optional professional review