Without a valid, properly witnessed will in Kenya, the Law of Succession Act (Cap 160) determines how your estate is distributed — typically contrary to your personal wishes and your family’s actual needs. A will allows you to: specify exactly who inherits your assets (property, cash, investments, business interests), appoint a guardian for minor children, name the executor of your estate, make specific bequests (gifts) of particular assets, and reduce the risk of family disputes and lengthy probate. We work with trusted partner lawyers to draft, review, and update wills that are legally valid, clearly written, and properly witnessed. A will is the single most important estate planning document any individual in Kenya can hold — and the most frequently neglected.