Plan your estate together with Yusuf — two wills that mirror each other, with room for both of your beliefs. Everything here is clearly marked as legally binding or as guidance, and said in your own words.
Your estates: you're viewing your own estate (you: Owner). You also help with David's estate (you: Steward · Heir · co-Executor).
This is your space, and Yusuf's too. A mirror will lets the two of you plan side by side — each with your own beliefs honoured. Some of what you record carries legal weight; much of it is heartfelt guidance for the people you love. We mark every item clearly, and there's no rush — do as much or as little as feels right today.
Legally bindingCarries legal forceDirections that take effect through your will or a formal document — like the shares your estate is divided into, or naming who will carry out your wishes.
GuidanceHeartfelt, not enforceableWishes, reasons and messages that guide the people you trust. They should follow them — though the law doesn't force them to.
You've recorded six wishes & directions so far — your mirror will with Yusuf, faith-aware shares, funeral wishes, a charitable gift and two personal letters. Everything saves on its own as you go.
Plan your estate together
You and Yusuf can write mirror wills — two separate wills that reflect each other, so you plan as a couple while each will stays your own. This is legally binding: each mirror will takes effect on its own.
Your mirror will with Yusuf
Two wills, planned side by side · each remains separate
Legally binding
SR
Sarah RichardsYou · Owner of this estate · Glasgow
Your will
YR
Yusuf RahmanYour husband · Glasgow · invited to plan together
Partner's will
How mirror wills work. They aren't one shared will. Each of you keeps your own will, and either of you can change yours later. Mirroring simply copies your shared decisions across, so you don't enter them twice — you're always free to differ where your wishes differ.
Aligned with INHERIT · mirror wills · Scotland
Illustrative & provisional — not legal advice. Your wills are finalised with your solicitor.
A mixed-faith couple can hold more than one set of wishes at once. Here, Yusuf's will follows Islamic faraid (fixed shares), while Scotland's own legal rights sit alongside for both of you. We show both, so your solicitor can honour your faith and Scots law together — nothing here is decided for you.
How your estate is shared
Faith wishes and Scottish legal rights, side by side
Legally binding
Islamic faraid — fixed sharesYusuf's wish: distribute his estate by the fixed portions set out in Islamic law.
Yusuf's will
Scottish legal rights (legitim)Protected shares of the moveable estate for a spouse and children — a will can't remove them.
Scots law
What faraid means. Under Islamic law, faraid sets fixed shares for close family — for example, a wife's share is one-eighth of the estate where there are children, and one-quarter where there are none. A person may also leave up to one-third of their estate as a bequest (wasiyya) to charity or others outside those fixed shares.
What legal rights (legitim) mean. In Scotland, a surviving spouse can claim one-third of the net moveable estate where there are children (one-half where there are none), and children share a matching portion. These rights apply to moveable property — savings and possessions — not to land or a home, and a will cannot remove them.
Both can be honoured together. Your will can set out shares that follow your faith, while your solicitor accounts for Scotland's legal rights. Family can accept what the will provides, or claim their legal rights instead. This page lays both out so the choice is informed — it doesn't decide it for you.
Aligned with INHERIT · faith-aware distribution · Scotland
Illustrative & provisional — not legal or tax advice. Shares depend on your family and are set with your solicitor. Inheritance Tax is UK-wide (the same across the UK); Scottish succession differs through legal rights (legitim) over the moveable estate.
Funeral & farewell wishes
What each of you would want at the end — recorded gently, and honoured. These are guidance for your family, kept alongside your wills. In a mixed-faith family, each person's wishes stand on their own.
Yusuf's wishes — Islamic funeral rites
In keeping with Islamic tradition · shared with family now
Guidance
YR
Yusuf RahmanYour husband · Glasgow
His wishes
A prompt burial.Islamic tradition asks for burial soon after death — so his wishes are shared with family now, not kept sealed.
Washing, shrouding and the funeral prayer.Ghusl (washing), a simple shroud and the janazah prayer, arranged with his mosque community in Glasgow.
Burial, not cremation.A burial plot in keeping with his faith. Contacts for the mosque and funeral director are in the documents vault.
Aligned with INHERIT · faith-aware funeral wishes · Scotland
Your wishes — a gathering to remember
Your own farewell, in your own way
Guidance
A warm gathering rather than a solemn one — the folk songs you grew up with, a reading from Yusuf, and a walk by the Clyde afterwards for anyone who wants it. Bright colours, no dark suits.
Shared with family when the time comes Music & readings noted
A gift to charity in your will can reflect your beliefs. Some charities are flagged as faith-eligible — for example, zakat-eligible causes — and some offer a free will-writing route.
Charitable gifts in your wills
Faith-eligible options · you're never charged to leave a gift
Legally binding
Crescent Relief TrustFictitious relief charity — flagged zakat-eligible, with a free will-writing offer for supporters.
Featured
Glasgow Community Foodbank FundFictitious local cause — a general charitable gift, no faith condition.
Add a gift
Zakat-eligible Free will offer
Zakat and your will. Under Islamic law you can leave up to one-third of your estate as a bequest — a zakat-eligible gift can sit within that third. Faith eligibility is decided by the charity, not by us.
How listings work. A "Featured" or "Partner" charity is one we work with — it never affects ranking or which options you see, and we never charge you to leave a gift.
Aligned with INHERIT · faith-eligible charitable giving · Scotland
Illustrative & provisional — not legal or tax advice. Charities shown are fictitious examples. A charitable gift in your will may also reduce Inheritance Tax; your solicitor can advise.
Letters & messages to loved ones
Written letters and recorded messages — the things a will can't hold. You choose whether each is shared now, or kept private until it's needed.
Dear Yusuf
A letter to your husband
Guidance
"Yusuf, we built a home out of two worlds and it only ever made us richer. Keep your faith close and keep mine safe alongside it — that's how I'd want the children, and everyone, to remember us. Look after Dad and Stephen for me."
Shared when the time comes Linked: your mirror will
A short message for Dad in Chester and my brother Stephen in Dublin — the two people I've done the most family planning with. Just me, saying the things that are easier out loud than on paper.
Your wishes, your timing. You decide whether each message is shared with your family now — so it's never a surprise — or kept private until it's needed. You can change your mind any time. And you'll never be charged automatically: recording your wishes here is free, and always will be.
That's plenty for today if you'd like to stop. Everything you've written is saved and safe — there's no deadline and nothing left hanging.
Built on INHERIT v2
This demo is built on INHERIT v2 — an open standard for describing an
estate. We show you honestly which parts of this screen the standard can hold today,
which are planned, and which are still gaps.
✔Supported now0entriesThe standard already has a place for this today.
✔Supported now · shared core0entriesSupported by the part of the standard shared across our brands.
◆Planned8entriesA change proposal covers this. Where we can check the standard’s own record, we show its status.
▲Gap — needs planning1entriesOn the screen, but no change proposal covers it yet. These still need planning.
—Not a standard concept2entriesPage furniture, or something we decided the standard should not hold.
11 traced entries on this screen, from two overlapping traces
Each entry comes from either the screen’s feature list or the data the screen displays.
The two traces overlap, so one feature can appear twice: these are entries, not a count
of distinct features.
▲Gap — needs planningFaith distribution — Scots legal rights (jus relictae / legitim / dead's part)
Status:ext.faith_distribution.scots_legal_rights
no change proposal covers this; nearby proposals: ICP-0048, ICP-0049
traced from the data this screen displays
◆PlannedFaith distribution — Islamic faraid shares
ICP-0047 Compute faith fixed-shares
traced from the data this screen displays
◆PlannedFaith-aligned charity
ICP-0021 Wishes, directives & plan-assessment primitives (pending in the standard)
traced from the data this screen displays
◆PlannedFuneral & farewell preference
ICP-0052 Funeral & farewell domain
traced from the data this screen displays
◆PlannedMirror wills (Sarah & Yusuf)
ICP-0028 Couple / mirror-vs-mutual wills modelling (pending in the standard)
traced from the data this screen displays
◆Plannedwishes.faith-charity
ICP-0021 Wishes, directives & plan-assessment primitives (pending in the standard)
traced from the screen’s feature list
◆Plannedwishes.faith-distribution
ICP-0047 Compute faith fixed-shares
traced from the screen’s feature list
◆Plannedwishes.funeral
ICP-0052 Funeral & farewell domain
traced from the screen’s feature list
◆Plannedwishes.mirror-wills
ICP-0028 Couple / mirror-vs-mutual wills modelling (pending in the standard)
traced from the screen’s feature list
—Not a standard conceptLetters to loved ones (count)
Why not:free-text letters/messages to loved ones; personal keepsake content, no standard-primitive concept
declined by Rich Davies
traced from the data this screen displays
—Not a standard conceptwishes.letters
Why not:free-text letters/messages to loved ones; personal keepsake content, no standard-primitive concept
declined by Rich Davies
traced from the screen’s feature list
The 30 change proposals this demo relies on
A change proposal (ICP) is a tracked request to extend the standard. These are the ones
behind the “Planned” features across all 32 screens — and the few
already adopted and built. Where the standard has a written proposal we show its status
from the standard’s own record; where it does not, we say so rather than guess.
ICP-0001 · TT-657 — Port v1 consumer-estate surface into v2 (approved in the standard)
ICP-0002 · TT-658 — IHT 36% reduced charity rate (approved in the standard)
ICP-0006 · TT-663 — Marketplace & dealer model (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0007 · TT-664 — Valuation lifecycle enrichment (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0008 · TT-665 — Delegation, stewardship & marketplace integrity (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0013 · TT-672 — Condition grading (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0014 · TT-673 — Collector records bundle (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0015 · TT-674 — Legal-assurance model (pending in the standard)
ICP-0016 · TT-681 — Professional engagement & marketplace data model (approved in the standard)
ICP-0019 · TT-684 — Executor / personal-representative appointment & powers model (pending in the standard)
ICP-0020 · TT-685 — Distribution-logic primitives: survivorship, age-contingent, abatement, cy-près (pending in the standard)
ICP-0021 · TT-686 — Wishes, directives & plan-assessment primitives (pending in the standard)
ICP-0022 · TT-1029 — Post-death estate-administration & will-lifecycle domain (pending in the standard)
ICP-0024 · TT-1031 — Nomination / expression-of-wish — non-testamentary transfer route (pending in the standard)
ICP-0026 · TT-1033 — Free-text→structured multi-entity extraction (pending in the standard)
ICP-0027 · TT-1034 — Living-Monitoring change-event model (pending in the standard)
ICP-0028 · TT-1040 — Couple / mirror-vs-mutual wills modelling (pending in the standard)
ICP-0029 · TT-1068 — Insurance-cover model (pending in the standard)
ICP-0030 · TT-1069 — Catalogue item-import adapter (pending in the standard)
ICP-0033 · TT-1131 — Executor pre-death readiness facet (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0034 · TT-1132 — E&W IHT spouse exemption (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0044 · TT-1143 — Steward/authority-grant remuneration facet + paid-helper undue-influence safeguard (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0045 · TT-1014 — general Media/attachment primitive (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0046 · TT-1144 — Multi-opinion / consensus valuation shape (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0047 · TT-1145 — Compute faith fixed-shares (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0052 · TT-1172 — Funeral & farewell domain (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0054 · TT-1174 — Asset-side external-registry enrichment (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0055 · TT-1175 — Asset enrichment facets: maker/external-id (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0061 · TT-687 — Heir collaboration & asset-claim resolution (tracked; no written proposal yet)
ICP-0062 · TT-688 — Collections & asset disposition (tracked; no written proposal yet)
Checked against a pinned copy of the standard’s change-proposal register
(69 proposals, standard at main@f63ca72e116d), and against the standard’s own record of what it has adopted (24 written proposals, 66 computed rules). Sample estate — demo data, no sign-up.