Wills, trusts, and succession, with licensed counsel
Wills, trusts, and the advice around them are licensed legal work, and that work goes to licensed counsel. The office coordinates. Counsel drafts the instruments. The office administers what follows, so the companies, the accounts, and the records are ready to run the instructions when they matter.
Who drafts, who administers
A will for a career has to name more than beneficiaries. It has to say who owns the companies, who signs on the accounts, who collects the royalties, who administers any trusts, and who sits on the boards. Each of those is a separate instruction, and each one can be missed. Counsel writes the instructions. The office makes sure the books and records let them run, which means the drafts, the mandates, and the registers line up with the document.
Why Singapore changes the plan
Singapore levies no estate duty, which removes the tax question from the inheritance conversation. What remains is mechanical: who holds the legal standing to act. Without a will, intestacy decides. With a will, the executors decide. With a trust, the trustees decide, and assets inside a trust do not form part of the estate, which keeps them out of probate. The office keeps the structure ready for whichever path the documents choose.