How many Muslims actually have their Fara'id documented anywhere.
Something I think about in Islamic finance spaces is that people put real effort into structuring halal investments, avoiding riba, making sure their income is clean, and then have nothing written down for what happens to any of it when they die.
Fara'id is fard. The shares are fixed in the Quran. But if there's no written wasiyyah your family is trying to work out inheritance in the middle of grief, often with relatives who don't know the rulings, and disputes over inheritance are genuinely one of the most destructive things that can happen to a Muslim family.
I've also seen people not realise that debts and religious obligations like unpaid zakat come before any inheritance distribution at all. That catches a lot of families off guard.
Is this something that comes up in your work or your community? Do people treat the wasiyyah as seriously as they treat other aspects of Islamic finance or does it get neglected? Curious what people's experience is because I feel like it's a gap that doesn't get talked about enough.