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Your trusted partner in navigating Probate and Letters of Administration.

Probate applies when the deceased leaves a valid will (wasiat), while LOA is required if there is no will. Both processes ensure the estate is distributed fairly under Faraid law.

Understanding The Difference

Aspect Muslim Probate MUSLIM GRANT OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
When it applies Used when the deceased left a valid will (wasiat). Used when the deceased did not leave a valid will.
Who can apply The executor named in the will. The next-of-kin (e.g., spouse, child, or parent).
Authority granted Executor administers the estate according to the will and Faraid rules. Administrator distributes the estate strictly according to Faraid rules.
Distribution Combination of Wasiat (up to 1/3 of the estate) and Faraid (remaining 2/3). Entire estate distributed according to Faraid only.
Court document Grant of Probate. Grant of Letters of Administration.

Why Engage a Lawyer for Muslim Probate Matters

Handling a Muslim estate after death in Singapore requires navigating both secular probate processes and Syariah principles under the Administration of Muslim Law Act. An experienced lawyer ensures:
Accurate application of Faraid distribution principles.
Correct filing of all court applications and required documents.
Coordination between the Syariah Court and civil courts.
Avoidance of disputes between beneficiaries.
Efficient resolution with minimal stress to the family.

Why Choose Us

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Trusted, Award-Winning Muslim Probate Specialists

Highly regarded for integrity, professionalism, and expertise in Muslim probate and estate administration, ensuring full compliance with Singapore law and Syariah principles.
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Over a Decade of Muslim Estate-Administration Expertise

With more than ten years of focused experience, we guide families through every stage of the Muslim probate process with precision, cultural understanding, and confidence.
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Proven Client Satisfaction

Our dedication to client success is reflected in hundreds of heartfelt testimonials that commend our respectful, efficient handling of Syariah-compliant probate applications and Faraid distributions.
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Proven Track Record

Time and again, we have delivered smooth, error-free Muslim probate execution that meets legal standards while honouring faith and family traditions.
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Constructive, Solutions-Focused Approach

We streamline the Muslim probate process – reducing complexity, preventing delays, and ensuring every legal and religious detail is handled accurately.
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Compassionate, Client-First Support Every Step of the Way

From the first consultation to the final distribution of assets, we prioritise your peace of mind by making the journey clear, respectful, and stress-free.

Process of Applying for Muslim Probate in Singapore

Initial Consultation

Understand the estate details, beneficiaries, and applicable laws.

Application to the Syariah Court

Obtain an Inheritance Certificate to confirm the rightful beneficiaries.

Court Filing

Submit an application for a Grant of Probate or Letters of Administration to the Family Justice Courts.

Estate Administration

Collect assets, settle debts, and prepare the distribution in accordance with Faraid.

Final Distribution

Transfer assets to beneficiaries as per Syariah-compliant court orders.

By entrusting your probate matter to a skilled lawyer, you can navigate the process with confidence, avoid unnecessary setbacks, and achieve a timely and proper resolution.

Our Reviews

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Kamal Kemat
17th September 2026

l want to sincerely thank you for all your hard work and support during my divorce. This is one of my hardest times in my life, and your patience, empathy and clear guidance nake a huge difference. Thank you for always keeping me updated, answering my questions, and helping me navigate this process with peace of mind. I am very grateful for your professionalism and care. My special thanks to Norlina and Fadil for all the preparations for my mediation day. Lawyer Eqhnal Dzuleqhram concludes it nicely.

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Shafiz Shabudin
18th August 2026

Mr Dzuleqhram and his team did a great job handling my case. Honest, firm and most importantly, decisive. I cannot thank Mr Dzuleqhram and his team enough

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Hafiz Abu Hassan
17th August 2026

Dzul’s team was professional and took my mental load off the divorce processes. A big thank you to Rano for being approachable and patient with my odd timings due to work commitments.

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Mel S
17th August 2026

We had an excellent experience with IRB Law for a probate matter in Singapore, much of which we handled from overseas. Andrew Wong and Haikel Shah at Mountbatten Square were professional, responsive and helpful throughout. They always replied promptly, explained everything clearly and were very accommodating when we had tight deadlines, fitting us into their busy schedules when needed. Their support made a difficult process much easier for our family. We would not hesitate to recommend them to others.

Our Lawyers

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Mohamed Baiross

Partner
  • Fluent in English, Tamil and Malay
  • Award‑Winning Muslim Probate Lawyers With Proven Success
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Mohamed Fazal

Partner
  • Malay/English Fluency
  • Award‑Winning Muslim Probate Lawyers With Proven Success
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Mohd Dzuleqhmal Bin Mohd Dzuleqhram

Partner
  • Malay/English Fluency
  • Over A Decade Of Trusted Syariah‑Compliant Expertise
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Rano Matiin Bin Nurhanes

Associate
  • Malay/English Fluency
  • Award‑Winning Muslim Probate Lawyers With Proven Success
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Muhammad Aidil Bin Juma’in

Associate
  • Malay/English Fluency
  • Over A Decade Of Trusted Syariah‑Compliant Expertise

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a Muslim distribute their entire Muslim estate through a Wasiat and not follow Faraid rules?
No, a Muslim can distribute up to one-third of their Muslim estate through a Wasiat, but the remaining two-thirds must be distributed according to Faraid under Muslim estate law.
Can a Muslim revoke or change a Wasiat after making it?
Yes, a Muslim can revoke or make changes to their Wasiat at any time during their lifetime, as long as they are of sound mind.
What happens if a Muslim dies intestate (without a Muslim will Singapore)?
If a Muslim dies intestate, the distribution of their Muslim estate will be governed by the Faraid rules, ensuring rightful heirs inherit according to specific shares.
Are non-Muslims entitled to inherit under Faraid or Wasiat?
Non-Muslims cannot inherit under Faraid, but they may receive bequests or gifts through the Wasiat.
Can a Muslim use hibah to override Faraid or Wasiat?
Hibah is a separate gift made during one’s lifetime and does not override Faraid or Wasiat, which govern estate distribution after death.
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