aasaanwill

aasaanwill Simplifying estate planning for India.

24/06/2026

Do I need to go to court to make a Will in India?

One of the biggest myths around estate planning is that making a Will involves courts, judges, and lengthy legal procedures.

It doesn’t.

A valid Will can be created without going to court. In most cases, you simply need to ensure it is drafted correctly, signed by you, and witnessed by two people.

The real purpose of a Will is to make life easier for your family later—not more complicated.

The longer you postpone it, the greater the chance of confusion, disputes, or delays for the people you care about.

Have you made your Will yet?

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21/06/2026

Some fathers fix broken things.

Some fathers provide for every need.

But the fathers we remember most are the ones who protect their families—even when they're no longer here.

A real father's responsibility doesn't end with a lifetime of care. It extends into the future through the decisions he makes today.

A Will isn't about wealth alone. It's about ensuring your loved ones are looked after, your wishes are respected, and your family is spared uncertainty when it matters most.

This Father's Day, celebrate fatherhood by securing the people who matter most.

Because the greatest legacy isn't what you leave behind—it's what you protect after you're gone.

Write a Will. Protect your family.

19/06/2026

LGBTQIA+ estate planning is often about more than assets—it’s about protecting the people who matter most.

For many people, family isn’t defined only by blood or legal relationships.

A Will gives you the opportunity to decide who should benefit from your assets and who should carry out your wishes.

Because the people who matter most in your life shouldn’t be left out of your plans.

📘 We’ve created a free Pride & Planning Guide covering Wills, Living Wills, chosen family and inheritance planning.

Comment/DM GUIDE and we’ll send you a copy.

19/06/2026

For many LGBTQIA+ couples, inheritance planning starts with a simple question: what happens if one of us is no longer around?

Many people spend years building a life together.

Far fewer spend time documenting what should happen if one of them is no longer around.

Estate planning isn't about paperwork.

It's about ensuring the people you care about aren't left dealing with uncertainty.

This Pride Month, we're answering common questions around inheritance, chosen family, Living Wills and succession planning.

📘 We've also created a free Pride & Planning Guide to help you better understand your options.

Comment GUIDE and we'll send you a copy.

(WillWriting EstatePlanning InheritancePlanning PrideMonth AasaanWill)

18/06/2026

Will Writing, Nomination, Inheritance, and Succession Planning are often confused with one another.

Many people believe that once an asset is transferred to a nominee, the matter is settled.

But nomination and inheritance are not the same thing.

In this Supreme Court case, the Court clarified that a nominee is not necessarily the final owner of an asset.

Who ultimately inherits is determined by a valid Will. And where there is no Will, by succession laws.

A nomination can make the transfer process easier.

A Will can make the outcome clearer.

That’s why estate planning is not just about naming nominees—it’s also about documenting your wishes.

What surprised you most about this story?

(WillWriting EstatePlanning SuccessionPlanning InheritancePlanning NomineeVsLegalHeir LegalHeirs )

18/06/2026

Many people believe that adding a family member as a joint owner means everything is taken care of.

But joint ownership and succession planning are not the same thing.

After a death, questions can still arise about ownership records, succession rights, and the transfer of a deceased person's share.

A Will helps answer those questions before your family has to.

Succession planning isn't about preparing for death.

It's about making life easier for the people you love.

17/06/2026

For many LGBTQIA+ couples, inheritance planning starts with a simple question: what happens if one of us is no longer around?

Many people spend years building a life together.

Far fewer spend time documenting what should happen if one of them is no longer around.

Estate planning isn’t about paperwork.

It’s about ensuring the people you care about aren’t left dealing with uncertainty.

This Pride Month, we’re answering common questions around inheritance, chosen family, Living Wills and succession planning.

📘 We’ve also created a free Pride & Planning Guide to help you better understand your options.

Comment GUIDE and we’ll send you a copy.

(WillWriting EstatePlanning InheritancePlanning PrideMonth AasaanWill)

15/06/2026

Many people believe that adding a family member as a joint owner means everything is taken care of.

But joint ownership and succession planning are not the same thing.

After a death, questions can still arise about ownership records, succession rights, and the transfer of a deceased person’s share.

A Will helps answer those questions before your family has to.

Succession planning isn’t about preparing for death.

It’s about making life easier for the people you love.

Many LGBTQIA+ Indians spend years building a life with the people they love.But when it comes to inheritance and estate ...
10/06/2026

Many LGBTQIA+ Indians spend years building a life with the people they love.

But when it comes to inheritance and estate planning, assumptions can be risky.

❌ “My partner will automatically inherit everything.”
❌ “My chosen family will be treated like family.”
❌ “We’ve been together for years, so we’re protected.”
❌ “My parents won’t have any say.”
❌ “A nominee becomes the owner.”

The reality? Your wishes and the law aren’t always the same thing.

A Will helps ensure your assets go to the people you choose—not necessarily the people the law defaults to.

This Pride Month, take a few minutes to understand how estate planning can help protect your partner, chosen family, and wishes.

💜 DM “GUIDE” for our free Pride & Planning Estate Planning Guide.

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Planning India Writing

08/06/2026

He was his mother's only son.

Everyone assumed inheriting her assets would be simple.

After all, there were no siblings. No disputes. No competing claims.

But when there isn't a Will, even a single heir may have to deal with paperwork, legal procedures, and delays before assets can be transferred.

A common misconception is that Wills are only needed when there are multiple children or family conflicts.

The reality? A Will makes life easier for the people you leave behind—regardless of the size of your family.

Have you made your Will yet?

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