When a marriage has irretrievably broken down and parties mutually consent to a divorce, they may file a joint petition for mutual divorce. A joint petition saves time, cost, and avoids lengthy disputes in court.
One common reason which gives rise to disputes in propounding a will is where there are suspicious circumstances surrounding the making of said will. Where suspicious circumstances are present, they must be removed to the satisfaction of the court before the court can allow the will to be probated.
Transferring property in Malaysia involves a series of legal steps that require proper documentation, professional guidance, and compliance with the National Land Code. Whether you’re gifting property to a loved one or transferring ownership as part of a sale, understanding the process is crucial. At Chan & Chia, your trusted Seremban Conveyancing Law Firm we ensure smooth and secure property transfers tailored to your specific needs.
Purchasing property is one of the most significant financial decisions most Malaysians will ever make. Whether you’re buying your first home, growing your business, or investing in real estate, it’s crucial to ensure that the transaction is legally sound. At Chan & Chia, we are experienced in conveyancing and property matters, we’ve seen how costly legal mistakes can derail what should be a smooth process.
Probate is the legal process of validating a person’s will, crucial for establishing the executor’s authority to execute the deceased’s intentions. The procedure involves filing an application for a grant of probate in the High Court, with subsequent hearings to determine the will’s validity, and can be either non-contentious or contentious, depending on the presence of disputes.
“Thinking of the future? Here are five key reasons why you should have a will in Malaysia. Our Seremban law firm explains how a will protects your assets, ensures your loved ones are cared for, and gives you peace of mind. Don’t leave your estate to chance—start planning today.”
Find out what you need to know about probate and letters of administration in this article which covers key concepts and procedures.
In a situation where a person who has assets in Malaysia passes away in a Commonwealth country outside of Malaysia and the personal representative of the deceased has obtained grant of probate or letters of administration (a.k.a. “letters of representation”) from the foreign court, the foreign grant may be resealed in Malaysia.
Writing a will may not be something we think about often, but it’s one of the most important legal documents you can prepare in your lifetime. A well-drafted will ensures your assets are distributed according to your wishes—and helps your loved ones avoid disputes, delays, and uncertainty after your passing.
At Chan & Chia, we help individuals and families in Seremban and Negeri Sembilan draft clear, legally valid wills that stand up in court.
When someone passes away without a will in Malaysia, their estate cannot be administered without legal authorisation. This authorisation comes in the form of a court-issued document called Letters of Administration (LA). At Chan & Chia, our experienced lawyers in Seremban help families obtain Letters of Administration efficiently and with compassion during difficult times.
When a loved one passes away leaving behind a will, the next important legal step is to apply for a Grant of Probate. This document gives the named executor the authority to manage and distribute the deceased’s estate according to the terms of the will.
At Chan & Chia, a trusted probate law firm in Seremban, we help clients navigate the probate process with ease and professionalism, ensuring all legal requirements are properly fulfilled.
Buying your first home is an exciting milestone—but it can also be overwhelming without the right guidance. At Chan & Chia, we’ve helped countless first-time buyers in Seremban and Negeri Sembilan navigate the legal and financial steps of property ownership with confidence.
Whether you’re purchasing a new development or a subsale unit, proper planning and legal advice are key to avoiding costly mistakes.
