A Will is a legal document in which you clearly state how you want your assets — property, investments, bank balances, and other belongings — to be distributed among your chosen heirs after your death. Without a valid Will, your assets are distributed according to the default succession laws applicable to your religion, which may not match what you'd have actually wanted.
Having a clear, properly executed Will can significantly reduce the chances of disputes among family members and speed up the legal process your heirs go through to access your assets. It's a good idea to periodically review and update your Will, especially after major life events like marriage, the birth of children, or acquiring significant new assets, to ensure it continues to reflect your actual, current wishes accurately.