What is an Islamic will and why do I need one as a Muslim in the USA?

An Islamic will (wasiyyah) is a legal document that distributes your estate according to Shariah law (Faraid) and is enforceable in US courts when properly drafted. Without an Islamic will, US state intestacy laws apply — which do not follow Faraid and may give your spouse everything while excluding your children and parents from their Quranic-mandated shares. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ commanded that no Muslim should go two nights without a written will (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 2738). Islamic Wills Trust Services drafts attorney-reviewed, Shariah-compliant Islamic wills for Muslim families across all 50 US states.

Is an Islamic will legally valid and enforceable in the United States?

Yes — an Islamic will is fully legally enforceable in all 50 US states when properly drafted to meet each state's testamentary requirements. US law protects testamentary freedom — your right to distribute your estate as you choose, including according to Shariah (Faraid). An Islamic will must be signed by the testator in front of two adult witnesses (who are not beneficiaries in most states) and must meet the specific formality requirements of your state. Islamic Wills Trust Services works with licensed estate planning attorneys to ensure every Islamic will meets both Shariah standards and US state legal requirements.

What is Faraid and how does it determine Islamic inheritance in the USA?

Faraid is the Islamic system of fixed inheritance shares mandated by the Quran (4:11-12) that governs how a Muslim's estate must be distributed among defined heirs. Under Faraid, a surviving spouse receives 1/4 to 1/8 of the estate depending on whether children exist; children inherit the remainder with sons receiving double daughters' shares; surviving parents each receive 1/6 when children exist. No US state court applies Faraid automatically — it only governs your estate if you have a valid Islamic will explicitly directing Faraid distribution. Islamic Wills Trust Services calculates exact Faraid shares for your family structure and incorporates them into a legally enforceable Islamic will.

What is the difference between an Islamic will and an Islamic living trust?

An Islamic will is a legal document that takes effect at death and is administered through probate court — which typically takes 12 to 24 months and costs 3 to 9 percent of the estate in attorney fees. An Islamic living trust takes effect immediately, transfers assets to your heirs privately without court involvement, and avoids probate entirely. Both distribute your estate according to Shariah (Faraid), but the trust is faster, cheaper, and private. For estates with real estate, significant savings, or multiple assets, an Islamic living trust is generally recommended alongside the Islamic will. Islamic Wills Trust Services provides both documents as part of comprehensive Islamic estate plans.

What is a wasiyyah and how much of my estate can I leave through it?

A wasiyyah is a voluntary Islamic bequest — a gift of up to one-third of your net estate (after debts) that you can direct to any recipient of your choice outside the mandatory Faraid structure. This can include adopted children, non-Muslim relatives, a mosque, an Islamic charity, or a Waqf (endowment). The remaining two-thirds of your estate must follow Faraid and be distributed to your Shariah heirs in their correct proportions. You cannot give more than one-third through wasiyyah even if all your Faraid heirs consent. Islamic Wills Trust Services documents your wasiyyah intentions as a formal provision in your Islamic will.

What is a Waqf and can I set one up in the United States?

A Waqf is an Islamic endowment — a charitable gift of principal that is preserved permanently while the annual returns fund a designated cause forever. It is the most powerful form of sadaqah jariyah (ongoing charity after death). Yes, Waqf endowments can be established in the United States through properly structured charitable trusts or donor-advised funds. A $50,000 Waqf at 5 percent annual return generates $2,500 per year indefinitely — funding a mosque, Islamic scholarship, or charitable cause long after the donor's death. Islamic Wills Trust Services structures Waqf endowments through the wasiyyah provision of your Islamic estate plan.

How does my 401(k) or IRA fit into my Islamic will?

Your 401(k) and IRA do not pass through your Islamic will — they pass directly to whoever is named on your beneficiary designation form under federal ERISA law, bypassing your will completely. This means your Islamic will has zero authority over your retirement accounts unless you separately update the beneficiary designation form to reflect your Faraid shares. For a Muslim with a spouse, two sons, and one daughter, the correct Faraid percentages on a 401(k) might be: spouse 12.5 percent, each son 29.2 percent, daughter 14.6 percent. Islamic Wills Trust Services calculates these percentages and helps you update every retirement account beneficiary designation to align with Shariah law.

Who should be the guardian for my Muslim children if I die?

Without a legally documented guardian designation in your Islamic will, a US probate court will appoint a guardian for your minor children with no obligation to choose a Muslim or someone who shares your values. Your Islamic will should name: a primary guardian who is a practicing Muslim, shares your parenting values, and has agreed to accept the responsibility; a backup guardian in case the primary cannot serve; and a property guardian (which may be the same person) to manage your children's inherited assets. US courts give strong deference to named guardians in a valid will unless clear evidence shows the appointment is not in the child's best interest.

What is Zakat and how do I calculate it correctly as an American Muslim?

Zakat is the obligatory annual purification of wealth — 2.5 percent of all zakatable assets held for one complete lunar year (hawl) above the nisab threshold (approximately $9,000 to $9,800 gold nisab in 2026). Zakatable assets include cash, gold and silver, stocks and mutual funds, business inventory, and the accessible portion of retirement accounts. Non-zakatable assets include your primary home, personal vehicles, and household furniture. For a 401(k), Zakat is owed on the net accessible amount — approximately 68 percent of the balance if under age 59½ in a Traditional 401(k). Islamic Wills Trust Services provides a free Zakat Calculator at islamicwillstrust.com/zakat-calculator/ that handles all US-specific asset categories.

What is probate and how much does it cost for Muslim families in the USA?

Probate is the court-supervised process of validating a will and distributing an estate after death. Without an Islamic living trust, your estate must go through probate — which takes 12 to 24 months, costs 3 to 9 percent of your gross estate in attorney and court fees, and makes your assets a public court record. On a $500,000 estate, probate can cost $15,000 to $45,000. California's statutory attorney fee alone on a $500,000 estate is approximately $13,000. An Islamic living trust completely bypasses probate — assets transfer immediately, privately, and at minimal cost. Use the free Probate Cost Estimator at islamicwillstrust.com/probate-cost-estimator/ to see your state-specific estimate.

How much does Islamic estate planning cost at Islamic Wills Trust Services?

Islamic Wills Trust Services offers a free 30-minute initial consultation at no obligation. Estate planning fees vary based on the complexity of your family structure, asset portfolio, and state requirements. Basic Islamic estate planning (Islamic will, power of attorney, healthcare directive) is priced for straightforward family situations. Comprehensive Islamic estate planning (Islamic will, living trust, beneficiary designation coordination, guardian designation, and Waqf planning) is priced for more complex estates. Call 855-559-4557 or book at calendly.com/islamicwillstrust/30min to receive a specific fee quote based on your situation.

Does Islamic Wills Trust Services serve clients outside Maryland?

Yes — Islamic Wills Trust Services serves Muslim families in all 50 US states. While the office is physically located at 5054 Dorsey Hall Dr, Suite 205, Ellicott City, MD 21042, consultations are available nationwide by phone and video call. All estate planning documents are drafted to comply with the specific laws of the client's state of residence. Call 855-559-4557 or book a video consultation at calendly.com/islamicwillstrust/30min.

How long does it take to complete an Islamic estate plan?

A basic Islamic estate plan — including an Islamic will, power of attorney, and healthcare directive — typically takes 2 to 4 weeks from the initial consultation to signed documents. A comprehensive plan including an Islamic living trust, guardian designation, beneficiary designation coordination, and Waqf planning typically takes 4 to 8 weeks. The initial consultation takes approximately 30 to 60 minutes by phone or video call. The documents are then drafted, reviewed for Shariah compliance, presented for client review, and executed with proper witnessing and notarization.

Can I update my Islamic will after it is completed?

Yes — an Islamic revocable living trust and Islamic will can be updated or amended at any time during your lifetime as your family structure, assets, or wishes change. Islamic Wills Trust Services recommends reviewing your estate plan after every major life event: marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, the death of a named heir, a significant change in assets, a cross-state relocation, or a change in Islamic estate planning laws in your state. Documents can be updated through a formal amendment or, for significant changes, a complete restatement. Annual review consultations are available to keep your Islamic estate plan current.

Does Islamic Wills Trust Services serve clients in all 50 US states?

Yes — Islamic Wills Trust Services provides Shariah-compliant Islamic estate planning for Muslim families in all 50 US states and the District of Columbia. Physical offices are in Ellicott City, Maryland and Fairfax, Virginia. Consultations are available nationwide by phone and video call. All documents are drafted to comply with the specific estate planning laws of the client's home state. Call 855-559-4557 or book a free consultation at calendly.com/islamicwillstrust/30min.

What is an Islamic will and why do American Muslims need one?

An Islamic will (wasiyyah) is a legally enforceable document that distributes your estate according to Shariah law — specifically the Faraid fixed inheritance shares mandated by the Quran (4:11-12). Without an Islamic will, US state intestacy law applies, which ignores Faraid entirely. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ commanded that no Muslim should go two nights without a written will (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 2738). An Islamic will ensures your spouse, children, and parents receive their correct Quranic shares, names a Muslim guardian for your children, documents your charitable wasiyyah intentions, and directs debt settlement in the correct Islamic sequence.

What is Faraid and how does Islamic inheritance law work in the USA?

Faraid is the Islamic system of fixed inheritance shares mandated by the Quran (4:11-12). Under Faraid, a surviving spouse receives one-quarter to one-eighth of the estate; parents each receive one-sixth when children exist; children inherit the remainder with sons receiving twice daughters' shares. No US state applies Faraid automatically — it governs your estate only if you have a valid Islamic will explicitly incorporating Faraid distribution. Islamic Wills Trust Services calculates exact Faraid shares for your family structure and incorporates them into a legally enforceable will.

How do I create a Shariah-compliant will in the United States?

Creating a Shariah-compliant Islamic will in the US involves: calculating your Faraid inheritance shares based on your specific family structure; documenting those shares as specific percentages in a will that meets your state's legal formalities; naming a Muslim executor (wasi) and guardian for minor children; including a wasiyyah provision for charitable bequests of up to one-third of the estate; addressing debt settlement before inheritance distribution; and updating beneficiary designations on retirement accounts and life insurance separately. Islamic Wills Trust Services handles every step. Book a free consultation at 855-559-4557.

What is the difference between an Islamic will and an Islamic living trust?

An Islamic will must go through probate — a 12 to 24 month public court process costing 3 to 9 percent of the estate in attorney fees. An Islamic living trust transfers assets to your Faraid heirs immediately at death, privately, without court involvement or probate fees. Both documents distribute your estate according to Shariah law, but the Islamic living trust provides faster, cheaper, and private asset transfer. For Muslim families with real estate or significant savings, an Islamic living trust is strongly recommended in addition to the Islamic will.

Does my 401(k) pass according to my Islamic will?

No — your 401k, IRA, and life insurance bypass your Islamic will entirely under federal law. They pass to whoever is named on your beneficiary designation form, regardless of your will or Shariah. This means an outdated beneficiary form can disinherit your family and violate Faraid. Islamic Wills Trust Services calculates your correct Faraid percentages and helps you update every retirement account beneficiary designation to align with Islamic inheritance law — a critical step most Muslims miss.

What is a wasiyyah and how much can I leave through it?

A wasiyyah is a voluntary Islamic bequest of up to one-third of your net estate that you can direct outside the mandatory Faraid structure — to a mosque, Islamic charity, Waqf endowment, adopted child, or non-Muslim relative. The remaining two-thirds must follow Faraid. You cannot exceed one-third through wasiyyah even with heirs' consent. Islamic Wills Trust Services documents your wasiyyah intentions as a formal provision in your Islamic will, ensuring both Shariah compliance and US legal enforceability.

What is a Waqf and can I set one up in the United States?

A Waqf is an Islamic endowment — a charitable gift of principal that is preserved permanently while annual returns fund a designated cause forever, generating ongoing sadaqah jariyah after death. Waqf endowments can be established in the US through properly structured charitable trusts or donor-advised funds. A $50,000 Waqf at 5 percent annual return generates $2,500 per year indefinitely. Islamic Wills Trust Services structures Waqf endowments through the wasiyyah provision of your Islamic estate plan.

Can I update or change my Islamic will after it is completed?

Yes — an Islamic revocable living trust and Islamic will can be updated or amended at any time during your lifetime. Islamic Wills Trust Services recommends reviewing your estate plan after every major life event: marriage, divorce, a new child, the death of an heir, a significant change in assets, or a cross-state relocation. Annual review consultations are available to ensure your Islamic estate plan stays current with your family, assets, and any changes in US estate planning law.

How much does Islamic estate planning cost?

Islamic Wills Trust Services offers a free 30-minute initial consultation at no obligation. Estate planning fees vary based on your family structure, assets, and state requirements. Basic Islamic estate planning packages cover simpler family situations. Comprehensive plans including an Islamic living trust, Faraid calculation, guardian designation, and beneficiary coordination address more complex estates. Call 855-559-4557 or book at calendly.com/islamicwillstrust/30min to receive a specific fee quote.

What free Islamic estate planning tools are available?

Islamic Wills Trust Services offers 8 free Islamic estate planning calculators at islamicwillstrust.com/our-calculators/: the Islamic Inheritance Calculator (Faraid shares), Wasiyyah Calculator (one-third bequest), Zakat Calculator (annual Zakat obligation), Zakatable Wealth Calculator (which assets are subject to Zakat), Probate Cost Estimator (probate fees by state for all 50 states), Waqf Impact Calculator (sadaqah jariyah projection), Estate Tax Calculator (federal and state tax), and the Islamic 401k and IRA Inheritance Calculator (Faraid beneficiary percentages).

What is an Islamic will and why do I need one as a Muslim in the USA?

An Islamic will (wasiyyah) is a legal document that distributes your estate according to Shariah law (Faraid) and is enforceable in US courts when properly drafted. Without an Islamic will, US state intestacy laws apply — which do not follow Faraid and may give your spouse everything while excluding your children and parents from their Quranic-mandated shares. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ commanded that no Muslim should go two nights without a written will (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 2738). Islamic Wills Trust Services drafts attorney-reviewed, Shariah-compliant Islamic wills for Muslim families across all 50 US states.

Is an Islamic will legally valid and enforceable in the United States?

Yes — an Islamic will is fully legally enforceable in all 50 US states when properly drafted to meet each state's testamentary requirements. US law protects testamentary freedom — your right to distribute your estate as you choose, including according to Shariah (Faraid). An Islamic will must be signed by the testator in front of two adult witnesses (who are not beneficiaries in most states) and must meet the specific formality requirements of your state. Islamic Wills Trust Services works with licensed estate planning attorneys to ensure every Islamic will meets both Shariah standards and US state legal requirements.

What is Faraid and how does it determine Islamic inheritance in the USA?

Faraid is the Islamic system of fixed inheritance shares mandated by the Quran (4:11-12) that governs how a Muslim's estate must be distributed among defined heirs. Under Faraid, a surviving spouse receives 1/4 to 1/8 of the estate depending on whether children exist; children inherit the remainder with sons receiving double daughters' shares; surviving parents each receive 1/6 when children exist. No US state court applies Faraid automatically — it only governs your estate if you have a valid Islamic will explicitly directing Faraid distribution. Islamic Wills Trust Services calculates exact Faraid shares for your family structure and incorporates them into a legally enforceable Islamic will.

What is the difference between an Islamic will and an Islamic living trust?

An Islamic will is a legal document that takes effect at death and is administered through probate court — which typically takes 12 to 24 months and costs 3 to 9 percent of the estate in attorney fees. An Islamic living trust takes effect immediately, transfers assets to your heirs privately without court involvement, and avoids probate entirely. Both distribute your estate according to Shariah (Faraid), but the trust is faster, cheaper, and private. For estates with real estate, significant savings, or multiple assets, an Islamic living trust is generally recommended alongside the Islamic will. Islamic Wills Trust Services provides both documents as part of comprehensive Islamic estate plans.

What is a wasiyyah and how much of my estate can I leave through it?

A wasiyyah is a voluntary Islamic bequest — a gift of up to one-third of your net estate (after debts) that you can direct to any recipient of your choice outside the mandatory Faraid structure. This can include adopted children, non-Muslim relatives, a mosque, an Islamic charity, or a Waqf (endowment). The remaining two-thirds of your estate must follow Faraid and be distributed to your Shariah heirs in their correct proportions. You cannot give more than one-third through wasiyyah even if all your Faraid heirs consent. Islamic Wills Trust Services documents your wasiyyah intentions as a formal provision in your Islamic will.

What is a Waqf and can I set one up in the United States?

A Waqf is an Islamic endowment — a charitable gift of principal that is preserved permanently while the annual returns fund a designated cause forever. It is the most powerful form of sadaqah jariyah (ongoing charity after death). Yes, Waqf endowments can be established in the United States through properly structured charitable trusts or donor-advised funds. A $50,000 Waqf at 5 percent annual return generates $2,500 per year indefinitely — funding a mosque, Islamic scholarship, or charitable cause long after the donor's death. Islamic Wills Trust Services structures Waqf endowments through the wasiyyah provision of your Islamic estate plan.

How does my 401(k) or IRA fit into my Islamic will?

Your 401(k) and IRA do not pass through your Islamic will — they pass directly to whoever is named on your beneficiary designation form under federal ERISA law, bypassing your will completely. This means your Islamic will has zero authority over your retirement accounts unless you separately update the beneficiary designation form to reflect your Faraid shares. For a Muslim with a spouse, two sons, and one daughter, the correct Faraid percentages on a 401(k) might be: spouse 12.5 percent, each son 29.2 percent, daughter 14.6 percent. Islamic Wills Trust Services calculates these percentages and helps you update every retirement account beneficiary designation to align with Shariah law.

Who should be the guardian for my Muslim children if I die?

Without a legally documented guardian designation in your Islamic will, a US probate court will appoint a guardian for your minor children with no obligation to choose a Muslim or someone who shares your values. Your Islamic will should name: a primary guardian who is a practicing Muslim, shares your parenting values, and has agreed to accept the responsibility; a backup guardian in case the primary cannot serve; and a property guardian (which may be the same person) to manage your children's inherited assets. US courts give strong deference to named guardians in a valid will unless clear evidence shows the appointment is not in the child's best interest.

What is Zakat and how do I calculate it correctly as an American Muslim?

Zakat is the obligatory annual purification of wealth — 2.5 percent of all zakatable assets held for one complete lunar year (hawl) above the nisab threshold (approximately $9,000 to $9,800 gold nisab in 2026). Zakatable assets include cash, gold and silver, stocks and mutual funds, business inventory, and the accessible portion of retirement accounts. Non-zakatable assets include your primary home, personal vehicles, and household furniture. For a 401(k), Zakat is owed on the net accessible amount — approximately 68 percent of the balance if under age 59½ in a Traditional 401(k). Islamic Wills Trust Services provides a free Zakat Calculator at islamicwillstrust.com/zakat-calculator/ that handles all US-specific asset categories.

What is probate and how much does it cost for Muslim families in the USA?

Probate is the court-supervised process of validating a will and distributing an estate after death. Without an Islamic living trust, your estate must go through probate — which takes 12 to 24 months, costs 3 to 9 percent of your gross estate in attorney and court fees, and makes your assets a public court record. On a $500,000 estate, probate can cost $15,000 to $45,000. California's statutory attorney fee alone on a $500,000 estate is approximately $13,000. An Islamic living trust completely bypasses probate — assets transfer immediately, privately, and at minimal cost. Use the free Probate Cost Estimator at islamicwillstrust.com/probate-cost-estimator/ to see your state-specific estimate.

How much does Islamic estate planning cost at Islamic Wills Trust Services?

Islamic Wills Trust Services offers a free 30-minute initial consultation at no obligation. Estate planning fees vary based on the complexity of your family structure, asset portfolio, and state requirements. Basic Islamic estate planning (Islamic will, power of attorney, healthcare directive) is priced for straightforward family situations. Comprehensive Islamic estate planning (Islamic will, living trust, beneficiary designation coordination, guardian designation, and Waqf planning) is priced for more complex estates. Call 855-559-4557 or book at calendly.com/islamicwillstrust/30min to receive a specific fee quote based on your situation.

Does Islamic Wills Trust Services serve clients outside Maryland?

Yes — Islamic Wills Trust Services serves Muslim families in all 50 US states. While the office is physically located at 5054 Dorsey Hall Dr, Suite 205, Ellicott City, MD 21042, consultations are available nationwide by phone and video call. All estate planning documents are drafted to comply with the specific laws of the client's state of residence. Call 855-559-4557 or book a video consultation at calendly.com/islamicwillstrust/30min.

How long does it take to complete an Islamic estate plan?

A basic Islamic estate plan — including an Islamic will, power of attorney, and healthcare directive — typically takes 2 to 4 weeks from the initial consultation to signed documents. A comprehensive plan including an Islamic living trust, guardian designation, beneficiary designation coordination, and Waqf planning typically takes 4 to 8 weeks. The initial consultation takes approximately 30 to 60 minutes by phone or video call. The documents are then drafted, reviewed for Shariah compliance, presented for client review, and executed with proper witnessing and notarization.

Can I update my Islamic will after it is completed?

Yes — an Islamic revocable living trust and Islamic will can be updated or amended at any time during your lifetime as your family structure, assets, or wishes change. Islamic Wills Trust Services recommends reviewing your estate plan after every major life event: marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, the death of a named heir, a significant change in assets, a cross-state relocation, or a change in Islamic estate planning laws in your state. Documents can be updated through a formal amendment or, for significant changes, a complete restatement. Annual review consultations are available to keep your Islamic estate plan current.

Islamic Wills & Trust

ISLAMIC
WILLS & TRUST
SERVICES

Get Started

Islamic Wills & Trust

Find Your
Answer with Islamic
Wills & Trust Services

Live Your Dream

Estate planning
Made easy,
Nationwide:

Get Started

Services we provide

Comprehensive Islamic Wills & Trust Services

Basic Islamic
Estate Planning
(Islamic Wills)

Comprehensive Islamic Estate Planning

Shari’a-Compliant Islamic Marriage Contract

Muslim Business Succession Planning

Our
Financial
Services

Sharia-Compliant Wills Made Simple – A Complete Guide by Islamic Wills & Trust Services

Islam (the beautiful religion) has made some mandatory laws, duties, and rights to be fulfilled by the Muslim Ummah towards each other. Islamic Will (al-wasiyya) is one of those rightful duties that are expected to be fulfilled in a certain manner as directed by the Quran.

Islamic Wills Trust is focused on providing you the right guidance needed on creating a will (al-wasiyya) as per the Islamic regulations and guidance.Our aim is to educate you on the importance and need for rightly written Islamic wills. Furthermore, our focus is to guide families and individuals who face disputes, issues, ambiguities, and unnecessary misunderstandings on the basis of land/jewelry/money, etc. distribution when it comes to a will.

Learn More

Toll Free:

855-55 WILLS (94557)

How We Help

Solutions We Provide

Planned Giving Strategies for Islamic Non Profits

Covers the loss of income that a business suffers after a disaster

Charitable Remainder Trusts

Covers the loss of income that a business suffers after a disaster

Securing Your Financial Legacy with Islamic Wills

Covers the loss of income that a business suffers after a disaster

Role of Islamic Trusts in Your Financial Planning

Covers the loss of income that a business suffers after a disaster

Comprehensive Financial Services Guide

Islamic Wills Trust Services believes in the confidentiality of its customers. The trust entrusted by our customers in us is always kept by us and never take that trust for granted. Our top priority is to provide a safe space for our valuable clients to share their concerns with the utmost confidentiality and expect a guided and helpful plan in return. Any agreement, information, data, or details shared with us by our clients are kept secret and are never disclosed to anyone.

Islamic Wills Trust

Focused on providing you the right guidance.

Retirement Planning

View Detail

Long-Term Care Planning

View Detail

Muslim Family Business Succession Planning

View Detail

Asset
Protection

View Detail

Halal
Investment

View Detail

Leading the Way in Sharia Estate Planning

Islamic Wills & Trust – Trusted Experts, Proven Legacy

1500 +

Consultations

775 +

Every Success Is a Family Protected

10

Specialists

2

Offices

Halal Legacy Shield

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

Sign up for the Halal Legacy Shield newsletter today and take control of your legacy! Gain expert insights into Islamic estate planning, ensure Sharia-compliant asset distribution, and access exclusive content and offers. Join our growing community and protect your family’s future with confidence—subscribe now! and become a part of a community dedicated to preserving wealth the halal way!

Subscribe Now

Awards Winning

Toll Free Number

Don't hesitate to reach out to us for any questions or additional support.

Send a Message

Call Now!

855-55 WILLS (94557)

What Clients says about us

Testimonials

^“Best service! Islamic Wills and Trust Services done very well by Yasir team! _“

Ghulam Abbas

Doctor

^“We were very pleased with the assistance and expertise given to us by the Islamic Wills Trust Service. The work was done efficiently and in a timely manner. _“

Asma Aseem

^“Yasir is very devoted to his clients. I have always found him to be honest and hard working and going above and beyond expectations. I can refer him with confidence. _“

Mike Jones

^“Very knowledgeable. Very professional. Excellent, on-time service. Positive Responsiveness, Quality, Professionalism, Value _“

Omari Muhammad

^“Positive Responsiveness, Quality, Professionalism, Value _“

A Z

^“I will surely recommend Yasir. We had multiple reviews of the trust documents until when i was satisfied. Thank you for your patience with my multiple updates. Positive Responsiveness, Quality, Professionalism, Value _“

Hassan Idris

^“I recommend Yasir’s services. He provides excellent services. He explains the services he offers comprehensively and walks you through every step of the process. He is professional, extremely patient and courteous. More importantly, I recommend Yasir because he is passionate about helping our community fulfill this religious tenet that is simply out of loving for his brother and sister what he loves for himself. Positive Responsiveness, Quality, Professionalism _“

Kaleem Venable

^“Yasir helped me step by step through the process of creating my will for me. Detail explanation of every questioned item was provided by him, until I was satisfied. Yasir Knows what he is doing and he is good at it. I have recommended him for the will to few of my family members and friends as well. Good Luck Yasir, and thank you for all the assistant in creating my will. _“

Atif Choudhry

^“With Yasir’s help, the complicated task of writing a will was made very simple; thus, putting me at ease knowing that my family will be taken care of. Positive Professionalism _“

Aziz Cheema

Senior Manager of Excel Solution

Read Our Latest Blogs

Islamic Wills & Trust Blogs

June 27, 2026

Islamic Living Trust vs. Will: Avoid Probate, Stay Halal

Yasir Zia

Services we provide

Comprehensive Islamic Wills & Trust Services

Why Should I Make A Sharia Compliant Will?

Sharia-Compliant Wills Made Simple – A Complete Guide by Islamic Wills & Trust Services

Toll Free:

How We Help

Solutions We Provide

Planned Giving Strategies for Islamic Non Profits

Charitable Remainder Trusts

Securing Your Financial Legacy with Islamic Wills

Role of Islamic Trusts in Your Financial Planning

Financial Services

Comprehensive Financial Services Guide

Islamic Wills Trust

Focused on providing you the right guidance.

Leading the Way in Sharia Estate Planning

Islamic Wills & Trust – Trusted Experts, Proven Legacy

1500 +

Consultations

775 +

Every Success Is a Family Protected

10

Specialists

2

Offices

Halal Legacy Shield

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

Awards Winning

Toll Free Number

Call Now!

What Clients says about us

Testimonials

Ghulam Abbas

Asma Aseem

Mike Jones

Omari Muhammad

A Z

Hassan Idris

Kaleem Venable

Atif Choudhry

Aziz Cheema

Read Our Latest Blogs

Islamic Wills & Trust Blogs

Islamic Living Trust vs. Will: Avoid Probate, Stay Halal

Hibah vs. Faraid: Lifetime Gifts vs. Fixed Islamic Shares

What Happens If a Muslim Dies Without a Will in the USA?

Follow Us

Services

Address

Ellicott, City Office

Fairfax Office

Contact

Toll Free Number

Email

Latest Portfolio

Islamic Living Trust vs. Will: Avoid Probate, Stay Halal

Hibah vs. Faraid: Lifetime Gifts vs. Fixed Islamic Shares

What Happens If a Muslim Dies Without a Will in the USA?

Islamic Guardian Designation for Children: The Legal Document Every Muslim Parent Needs This Week

Islamic Will After Hajj: The Prophetic Obligation Returning Pilgrims Must Fulfill (2026)

Islamic Estate Planning for Muslim Physicians

Sharia-Compliant Trusts: The Right Way to Plan for Hajj and Beyond

Daughter Inheritance in Islam (Full Explanation)

Husband Share in Islam: What Does Sharia Say? (Complete USA Guide)

Daughter Inheritance in Islam (Full Explanation)

Wife Share in Islam: Complete Guide with Examples (USA)

Is an Islamic Will Valid in the USA? (Legal Reality Explained)

Who Inherits First in Islam? (Calculator-Based Explanation – USA Guide)

Need Any Help? Or Looking For an Agent