Plain‑language guides to wills, written for people.
Hong Kong‑specific articles, free calculators, and worked examples. We avoid jargon, link to the source statutes, and tell you when something needs a solicitor.
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Intestacy calculator
Five short questions about your family. See exactly how Hong Kong’s Intestates’ Estates Ordinance (Cap. 73) would divide your estate — and what a will would change.
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Answer plain‑language questions about your family, your assets, and your wishes. Receive a Hong Kong‑specific will document to review, sign, and witness.
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Written by the Bequest team and reviewed for Hong Kong context.
What happens if you die without a will?
Intestate distribution under Cap. 73, the Letters of Administration process, and the people the law leaves out.
ReadMPF vs will: what’s the difference for your beneficiaries?
Why your MPF is not like a life insurance policy, what a will actually controls, and the three situations where this matters most.
ReadDo I need a new will after getting married?
Marriage revokes any earlier will under Cap. 30, s.14. Divorce doesn’t — but it changes how the will operates. The three life events worth a rewrite.
ReadHow to name a guardian for your child
Only a will can legally appoint a guardian under Cap. 13. What happens if you don’t, what to consider when choosing, and why the financial side is separate.
ReadWhat happens to your Hong Kong property if you die without a will?
Sole owner, joint tenant, tenant in common — how your flat is held determines who gets it, whether probate is needed, and what your will can actually do.
ReadWriting a will as an expat in Hong Kong: what does it cover?
Hong Kong assets, a flat back home, and a bank account somewhere in between. How domicile, lex situs, and a separate HK will fit together.
ReadChoosing an executor: who, why, and what they actually do
The role, the responsibility, and the conversation to have before you name someone.
ReadProbate, intestacy, executor: a plain‑language glossary
Every term we use, defined in one sentence — and what it actually means for your family.
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Bequest guides you through plain‑language questions about your family, your assets, and your wishes. Hong Kong‑specific. Reviewable. Yours to sign.