Inheritance Faraid Service
Guidance on Islamic inheritance distribution to help families navigate this complex area.
Islamic inheritance, known as Faraid, is a detailed system that specifies exactly how a person estate should be distributed among their heirs. Understanding these rules can be complex, especially for families with mixed assets and multiple heirs.
We help families navigate the inheritance process with clarity and compassion. Whether you are planning ahead or dealing with the loss of a loved one, our team provides expert guidance on Islamic inheritance distribution.
We calculate the precise shares for each eligible heir according to Islamic law, taking into account all assets and any debts or bequests. Our service brings peace of mind during a difficult time.
What's Included
Heir Identification
We identify all eligible heirs according to Islamic law, including spouses, children, parents, and other relatives.
Share Calculation
We calculate the exact share for each heir based on the Faraid system, including fixed shares and residual shares.
Asset Assessment
We review all assets including property, bank accounts, investments, business interests, and personal belongings.
Debt and Bequest Deduction
We deduct any outstanding debts and bequests up to one third of the estate before distributing the remaining assets.
Distribution Report
You receive a detailed report showing the calculation methodology and each heirs share.
Explanation Session
We explain the results to the family and answer any questions about the distribution.
How It Works
Initial Discussion
We learn about your family situation and the assets involved.
Gather Information
You provide details about the deceased, the heirs, and all assets and debts.
Calculate Shares
We perform the Faraid calculation to determine each heirs share.
Review and Explain
We present the calculation to you and explain how each share was determined.
Receive Report
You receive a complete report for your records and distribution reference.
Frequently Asked Questions
Eligible heirs include spouses, children, both sons and daughters, parents, grandparents, siblings, and in some cases, more distant relatives.
Yes absolutely. All outstanding debts of the deceased must be paid from the estate before any inheritance is distributed.
Even without a will, Islamic inheritance rules still apply. We can help you determine the correct distribution based solely on Faraid principles.
The Quran specifies fixed shares for certain heirs. The remaining assets are distributed among residual heirs. Our team handles all the calculations for you.