QUOTE(BoomChaCha @ Sep 29 2014, 05:06 PM)
Ya loh.. Warrior, a bit surprise you are quite hampsap also...
joking only...
(1)
You have to prepare a will, this will solve a lot of problems.
(2)
If still in the middle of preparing the will, then to get your FD joint name with another person (I think up to 4 names
in total) that you trust, and instruct the bank to put the FD account either one to sign.
If anything happens, don't make the condolence on the newspaper, then banks will not know the death
news and they will not freeze the accounts (FD, saving, current).
(3)
If no will, then go to Amanah Raya, they charge few % from the total value of the assets, but will cheaper than hire
a lawyer.
Another option is Pusaka (land office), they will charge cheaper than Amanah Raya, but you will need to spend
time to go back and forth for paper work.
The best solution is (1)
But for EPF, you have to put the beneficiary name, EPF claims that they do not honor will --> This is our Bolehland...
Thanks for your post. Researched and found this very informative pamphlet written by M'sian Bar Council - share with all >> http://www.lawnet.com.my/lawnetpublic/Lega...75/Default.aspx(1)
You have to prepare a will, this will solve a lot of problems.
(2)
If still in the middle of preparing the will, then to get your FD joint name with another person (I think up to 4 names
in total) that you trust, and instruct the bank to put the FD account either one to sign.
If anything happens, don't make the condolence on the newspaper, then banks will not know the death
news and they will not freeze the accounts (FD, saving, current).
(3)
If no will, then go to Amanah Raya, they charge few % from the total value of the assets, but will cheaper than hire
a lawyer.
Another option is Pusaka (land office), they will charge cheaper than Amanah Raya, but you will need to spend
time to go back and forth for paper work.
The best solution is (1)
But for EPF, you have to put the beneficiary name, EPF claims that they do not honor will --> This is our Bolehland...
Those who want to save money, go download Wills Act 1959 and Probate & Admin Act 1959
Also see Rockwills' FAQ for quick start
Looks like we need to think very carefully who to appoint for these roles - 2 witnesses, executor (2 executors if got minor children), trustee for minor children and guardian for minor children. Minor children are those who have not reached 18 years of age (at the time of writing the will)
In terms of age, only those who reach 21 years can write a will. I wonder why the gap between 18 and 21
Following from that, can someone enlighten as to the age criteria for witnesses, executors, trustees and guardians? 18 or 21?
Also if anyone can confirm if EPF beneficiary need to be at least 18 or 21?
This post has been edited by okuribito: Sep 30 2014, 06:51 PM
Sep 30 2014, 06:49 PM

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