Sharia law dictates specific rules for the distribution of assets among heirs. A Muslim will ensures that these principles are followed, addressing issues of inheritance in accordance with Islamic teachings.

Muslims residents of the UAE can now choose their desired distribution percentages among chosen beneficiaries.

Muslims may use a Muslim will to make specific bequests or gifts to individuals or charitable organizations, which may not be covered by standard Islamic inheritance rules.

A Muslim will can designate an executor, known as a "wasi," who will oversee the execution of the will and ensure that the distribution is carried out as per the testator's wishes.

A Muslim will can include provisions for appointing guardians for minor children in the event of the testator's passing, ensuring their well-being and upbringing according to Islamic principles.

A clear and legally valid Muslim will can help prevent potential conflicts or disputes among heirs by providing a documented and legally binding plan for asset distribution.

Muslim wills allow individuals to provide for beneficiaries who may not be direct heirs under Sharia law, such as stepchildren or non-Muslim family members.

A Muslim will can address the distribution of modern assets like digital assets, investments, or online accounts, which may not have been accounted for in traditional Islamic inheritance laws.

Muslim Wills can be registered for residents of the UAE with the Abu Dhabi Judicial Department. Muslims can now opt out of Shariah Law and decide the distribution of their assets among the chosen beneficiaries.