An Islamic will is a legal document that outlines how a person's assets and property will be distributed after their death, in accordance with Islamic law.

For an Islamic will to be valid, it must meet the following criteria:

• The testator must be of sound mind at the time of making the will
• The will must be made voluntarily, without any coercion or pressure from others
• The distribution of assets must comply with Islamic law
• The will must be witnessed by two adult, sane witnesses who are not beneficiaries in the will.

An Islamic will differs from a conventional will in that it must comply with the rules and principles of Islamic law, also known as Sharia. This means that the distribution of assets and property must adhere to specific guidelines and principles outlined in Islamic teachings.

Having an Islamic will ensures that your assets are distributed in accordance with your wishes and Islamic law, and that your family and loved ones are taken care of after your passing. It also helps to avoid potential disputes and conflicts among family members and heirs.

Yes, you can make changes to your Islamic will at any time, as long as you are of sound mind and the changes comply with Islamic law. It is recommended to review and update your will periodically to ensure that it reflects your current wishes and circumstances.

Yes, there are online platforms, such as MinaWill, that specialize in creating legally-valid, Shari'a-compliant Islamic wills. These platforms offer an affordable and secure way to create your will in a matter of minutes, without the need for a lawyer or legal expert.