It is known that everybody wants to lead the happy life and his/ her only is concerned about the properties after the death. The person has the right to devolve his property after his death through a Will. It is advisable for everyone to write the Will to his or her loved ones. So that there will be not any fighting and legal expenditure for the property after death of concern person. Will is a testamentary instrument where tester can distribute property according he/her wishes. 

A will is a written document by which dead man transfer his property to the living for enjoy the property according to their wish.   Of course, it can either oral or written. But written is advisable always. Another important aspect is one or two witnesses are mandatory in the presence of testator. The witnesses need not know the content of the will. Both movable and immovable properties can be devolved by the testator. Will is an inexpensive and safe transferring from testator to his loved ones. Even it can be written on the piece of paper and it does not need stamp duty or registration. Will is obviously safe as testators will live with them till the death and it is not known to anybody unless future owners reveal it.

Registration is necessary for will but it is always better to be registered as they are many advantages. In case of any dispute, it is easily proved and it does not allow anybody to raise question on specific matter. So registration copy is advisable to obtain. Will takes effect after the death of testator and he can cancel it any time if he does not like it during his life time. Some times testator goes for two or three wills as per the law last one will be testament of testator. 

As per the Muslim law, any adult with sound mind can write a will to his loved ones. Neither minor nor lunatic make a will. Testator can devolve his property even for the unborn child.

Will is important aspect that has to be done as soon as possible by the testator to his or her loved ones. If not, it is a big issue on the face of the earth. Have advice of lawyer and act according to law to avoid unexpected events in future.

Currently, even a small agreement is registered so, property is more valuable and Will gives peace of mind to both.     

 For more information and Support on wills visit our website <a href=http://www.wills-direct.com>Dubai Wills</a> this Article is Published and Promoted by <a href=http://www.seocompanydubai.com>Seo Dubai</a>

A Green Card, also known as a Permanent Resident Card, is one of the most important proofs for an immigrant that verifies their status as a permanent resident. It is also serves a valid form of identification that allows one to live and work in the United States. Although some of the older issued Green Cards have no expiration dates, the newer Permanent Resident Cards (Form I-551) are valid for 10 years. If you have been granted conditional permanent residency, the card is valid for 2 years. Due to its importance as a form of ID for a permanent resident, it is important that you keep your Green Card up-to-date. Because remember, without a valid Green Card, your ability to travel outside the United Sates, or even work here, is compromised.

Well, how do you know if you need to replace your Green Card?

Most importantly, youneed to replace your Green Card if your card is about to expire. This does not apply to you if you are a conditional permanent resident whose green card is about to expire, but more on that later;

If your Green Card has been lost, stolen, or damaged, then you need to replace it as soon as possible. If it was stolen or lost, it is important to notify the USCIS and local police as soon as can because this is a government issued form of identification that in the wrong hands, will make your life difficult since it is a form of ID theft;

If personal information has legally changed, such as a name due to marriage or divorce, then you need to replace your current Green Card. If your Green Card has incorrect information because of an administrative error made by the USCIS, you still need to replace it but you should not be charged a fee since it was not your fault, as long as you provide proof that it was not your error;

You need to replace your Green Card if you became a permanent resident before you turned 14 years old. You are required by law to replace your card when you become 14 years old;

If you have an older version of a Green Card, such as USCIS Form AR-3, Form AR-103 or Form I-151, which has no expiration date, it is to your advantage to replace it was the newer Green Card version, Form I-551;

Finally, you need to replace your Green Card, if you never received a previously issued one from the USCIS. Again, in this situation, you need to report this as soon as possible to the USCIS and your local police department.

How do you go about replacing your Green Card?

If you need to replace your Green Card for any of the reasons listed above, you can do so by filing a Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card. If you are outside the U.S. and your Green Card was stolen, lost or damaged,then contact the nearest U.S. consulate, USCIS office or port of entry before attempting to file a Form I-90. Once your Form I-90 application is approved, you will be mailed a replacement green card with a 10-year expiration date from the date it is issued.

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