WILL OF SELF-ACQUIRED PROPERTY
Execution date: 2 April 2026 at Chandigarh.
I, Harpreet Singh, of House 118, Sector 21, Chandigarh, born 1 April 2026, make this testamentary instrument while recording my personal-law context as Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh or Jain testator, domicile/residence as Punjab, and marital status as Married. My spouse is Naina Singh.
FAMILY AND DEPENDANTS
Children/descendants: Aarav Singh, son; Meera Singh, daughter.. Other dependants: Widowed sister receives monthly support..
PROPERTY AND LIABILITIES
Immovable assets: House 118, Sector 21, Chandigarh; self-acquired.. Financial assets: Bank deposits ending 1188; demat folio ending 4422.. Business interests: 25% partnership interest in ABC Associates.. Digital assets: Domain names and cloud-stored family photographs; access instructions held separately.. Liabilities: Home loan already closed; no secured debt..
PRIOR TESTAMENTARY RECORD
Prior wills/codicils: Earlier will dated 01 January 2020..
SELF-ACQUIRED PROPERTY
Property schedule: House 118, Sector 21, Chandigarh under conveyance deed no. 4411.. Title basis: Purchased from personal funds. Devise scope: Entire transferable title held by testator.
DEVISE
I devise that property interest to X. If that beneficiary cannot take, the substitute beneficiary is X.
POSSESSION / ADMINISTRATION
Executor direction: Allow spouse to occupy for six months before handover to beneficiary..
ADMINISTRATION BASELINE
Specific bequests: Family jewellery to Meera Singh; car to Aarav Singh.. Residuary plan: Residue passes to the named residuary beneficiary. Residuary beneficiaries: Aarav Singh and Meera Singh equally.. Substitute beneficiaries: If either child predeceases, that child's descendants take that share.. Minor-beneficiary position: All intended beneficiaries are adults. Debts/taxes/expenses: Pay lawful debts and administration expenses from residue before distribution.. Funeral/ceremonial wishes: Simple family ceremony; no extravagant expenditure.
LEGAL BASIS
Punjab: Sections 59 and 63 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925 govern testamentary capacity and execution of an unprivileged will; section 63 requires the testator's signature/mark and attestation by two or more witnesses. Section 18(e) of the Registration Act, 1908 makes registration of a will optional, and section 40 identifies who may present a will for registration. A Punjab Sub-Registrar receives a will presented during the testator's lifetime; the Revenue Department's published table, checked on 6 September 2026, puts a Will or a cancellation of a Will at a registration fee of Rs 4,000, facilitation charges of Rs 500 and the Rs 200 pasting fee that applies to every document; the table bears no date, so confirm the figure at the counter. Section 58 keeps the Act's testamentary provisions away from a Muslim's property: Muslim law governs a Muslim's will and limits a bequest to one-third of the estate without the heirs' consent, so a Muslim testator should not use this form.