Estate Planning in Hong Kong
Put the right plans in place for the future.
Who Should Consider Estate Planning?
Whether you’re retired, raising a family, in a relationship, or planning on your own — having an estate plan ensures your wishes are respected, your loved ones are protected, and your affairs are handled the way you intend.
Seniors/ Retirees
Plan how your assets are distributed and avoid family disputes.
Parents with Children
Ensure guardianship and financial support for your children.
Couples – married or not
Ensure your partner is properly provided for.
Single Individuals
Ensure your wishes are clearly documented.
Last Will & Testament
Ensure your wishes are respected and your loved ones are protected
- Decide who inherits your assets
- List guardians for children
- Appoint a trusted executor
- Provide for unmarried partners
- Provide for family members or causes that matter to you
Pricing Starts from HKD5,000
Guardianship Planning
Ensure your children are cared for by the people you trust.
- long-term guardians to raise your children
- immediate guardians in emergencies
- education, care and financial support
Pricing Starts from HKD1,000
Enduring Power of Attorney
Ensure someone you trust can help you if you are unable to do so.
- banking & investment
- insurance
- MPF
- Real estate
Pricing Starts from HKD 10,000
Here is How It Works
Tell Us About Your Needs
Complete a short questionnaire to help us understand your circumstances.
Review & Recommendation
Based on the information provided, we review your situation and send you a tailored planning recommendation.
Confirm Your Plan
Select your preferred plan and confirm your instructions.
documents & signing
We prepare your documents and guide you through proper signing, with witnessing arranged where required.
Tell us more about yourself
You ask, we answer
Estate planning can feel overwhelming — but it doesn’t have to be.
Here are some of the most common questions we hear, answered simply and clearly.
If there is no Will, assets are distributed according to intestacy rules under Hong Kong law.
This may not reflect your personal wishes or the people you would want to benefit.
Yes. A Will allows you to decide who should receive your assets, including partners, close friends, charitable causes, or pets.
Without a Will, assets may be distributed to family members according to the law.
Yes. A Will allows parents to appoint guardians who will care for their children if both parents pass away.
Without clear instructions, guardianship may need to be determined by the court.
An Enduring Power of Attorney allows you to appoint someone you trust to manage your financial affairs if you become unable to do so.
This can include banking, insurance matters, MPF, and property management.
In some situations, separate wills may be helpful for assets located in different jurisdictions.
Proper planning can make the administration of the estate much easier for your family or executor.
You may wish to review your Will when there are major life changes, such as:
• marriage or divorce
• the birth of children
• acquiring significant assets
• moving or holding assets in another jurisdiction