At Subra TT Law LLC, we advise individuals and families in Singapore on a broad range of wills, trusts, probate and estate planning matters. Our team provides practical legal support to help clients plan, protect family interests, and manage the transfer of assets with clarity and confidence. Whether you require Will Preparation in Singapore, are considering a trust structure, administering an estate, or seeking advice on succession matters, our Estate Planning Lawyers in Singapore provide tailored guidance grounded in your personal and family circumstances.
Estate planning is not only about documenting your wishes; it is about ensuring that your affairs are structured properly, your loved ones are provided for, and potential disputes or uncertainty are minimised. We work closely with clients to understand their priorities, family dynamics, and long-term objectives. Where appropriate, our lawyers advise on matters involving wills, trust arrangements, probate and estate administration, providing legally sound and practical guidance based on each client’s circumstances.
Our practice includes advice and assistance in matters such as:
At Subra TT Law LLC, we recognise that wills, probate and estate planning matters are often deeply personal and require careful consideration. Our Probate and Estate Lawyers in Singapore are committed to providing clear, responsive and client-focused legal support to help clients make informed decisions and plan with peace of mind.
A Will lets you decide who inherits your assets, appoint guardians for minor children, and name executors to carry out your wishes. Review it after major life events, such as divorce.
You are deemed to have died intestate. Your assets will be distributed under the Intestate Succession Act, and you will have no say over who administers your estate or inherits your assets.
They identify the deceased’s assets and debts, settle liabilities, collect assets, and distribute them under the Will or intestacy law.
The most recent Will generally overrides earlier Wills. If it cannot be found, searches may be conducted through the Wills Registry and elsewhere. A certified copy may sometimes be used; otherwise, the estate may be distributed under intestacy law.
If you have mental capacity, you can revoke or amend your Will. A lawyer can advise on the appropriate process.
If there is a Will, the named executor applies for a Grant of Probate using the original Will. If there is no Will, eligible family members may apply for a Grant of Letters of Administration.
It typically takes around three to four months, depending on the estate’s complexity and assets.
Yes. Proper planning should include safeguards and relevant access information for those assets.
Usually, one or more family members of the deceased may apply. If there is a dispute, the court decides who should apply.
Lawyers can contact local banks, insurers, and the Central Depository to identify accounts and shares, and conduct property searches to locate assets.
You must apply for a Grant of Probate and administer the estate according to the Will.
A contentious probate court application is required. The court will decide the Will’s validity after a hearing or trial.