Islamic will
A North Carolina will that directs your estate by the fara'id and includes your one-third bequest.
- Executor instructions for calculating shares
- Guardian nomination for minor children
- Funeral and burial wishes
Sharia-conscious wills, trusts and more
Islamic wills (sometimes called Muslim wills or Sharia-compliant wills) and trusts for families in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary and Apex. Every plan is drafted for North Carolina law and reviewed against your family's Islamic inheritance picture.
Sharia-conscious living trust
A revocable trust that holds your assets during life and distributes them by Islamic shares at death, usually without probate.
- Privacy and faster administration
- Staged distributions for young heirs
- Clear instructions for your trustee
Guardianship and children's trusts
Name who raises your children and who manages their inheritance until they reach the ages you choose.
Health care directives
A health care power of attorney and advance directive that reflect Islamic guidance on end-of-life care, and name who handles burial arrangements.
Durable power of attorney
Choose someone to manage your finances if you can't, with instructions to avoid riba-based transactions where you prefer.
Charitable and waqf-style trusts
Leave a lasting gift to a masjid, school, or relief cause through a charitable trust structured to operate like a waqf.
Business succession
Plan for the transfer of your practice or company so it continues and your heirs receive their rightful shares.
Probate and trust administration
Guidance for families settling a loved one's estate, including distributing it according to Islamic shares where the documents allow.
Flat-fee pricing is discussed at your consultation, so you know the cost before any work begins.
Who we serve
Young families who want a Muslim guardian named for their children. Physicians, engineers, and business owners with retirement accounts and property to coordinate. Converts with non-Muslim parents they want to provide for. Couples with property in the U.S. and abroad. Parents of adult children who want to settle questions of inheritance now, while the family is at peace.