A registered DIFC will is only half the journey — after a death, the executor still needs the court’s grant of probate before any asset moves. For non-Muslims, the DIFC Courts offers a dedicated common-law probate process built around the registered will, generally concluding in several weeks for a straightforward file, subject to the court schedule.
SRAG Wills administers registered DIFC wills through the probate process — preparing the grant application, assembling the executor and heirship documents, and guiding the family until the grant issues and each asset-holder releases what it holds.
Court fees are set by the DIFC Courts and court decisions rest with the judges; our work is the preparation, guidance, and paperwork that gets the file there ready.
How DIFC probate moves forward
First meeting
You bring the registered will, the death certificate, and the asset list. We confirm eligibility for the DIFC route.
Application file
We prepare the grant application — executor documents, heirship papers, and the registered will, translated where needed.
Grant issued
The DIFC Courts issues the grant of probate, and the executor presents it to each asset-holder for release and transfer.
Disclaimer: SRAG Wills is a wills consultancy, not a law firm or government body. Registration is completed with the DIFC Courts Wills Service or ADJD; estate and inheritance cases are filed with the Dubai Courts.
Administer the DIFC will
Registered will in hand? We take the probate application from there.
We respond within one business day.
