“Details of Islamic laws of inheritance are given in Chapter: 4 Verses: 11,12 and 177, which cover the shares of parents and other near relatives. In the presence of these well-defined laws, order for execution of a will in favour of parents and relatives needs a thorough understanding because no Muslim should execute a will superceding the Islamic law of inheritance as this would amount to rejecting the orders of Allah (SWT) and His messenger (PBH). Muslims all over the world reside in Islamic as well as non – Islamic States. If a Muslim possessing property and wealth dies in a non-Islamic state, then his or her heirs may get their share in accordance with the laws of inheritance of that particular non – Islamic state. But if he leaves a will to distribute his property and wealth in accordance with the Islamic laws of inheritance, then the law enforcing authority might do so. It is possible that these two verses of the Quran refer to such wills to be executed by Muslims in a non – Islamic State. The heir or heirs who have an advantage if the property and wealth were distributed according to the law of that non – Islamic State may make an effort to change the will and if they do so then the sin will be on them. But if there is any injustice in the will i.e. if it is not in accordance with the Islamic laws of inheritance, then a reconciliation can be effected between the concerned parties. “