Applying Hibah Trusts in Estate Planning: A Model for Malaysian Islamic Financial Institution

Malaysia faced 72,348 cases of delayed inheritance distribution totalling RM12.6 billion, highlighting significant repercussions on individuals, families, and the economy. The issue underscores the importance of efficient resolution and emphasises the need for estate planning. As a comprehensive pro...

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Published in:Manchester Journal of Transnational Islamic Law and Practice
Main Author: Arif M.I.A.M.; Moidin S.; Rani M.A.M.; Adenan F.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Electronicpublications.org Ltd 2024
Online Access:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85211230508&partnerID=40&md5=2ef21416aaf8b73bbf7320038e8ed300
id 2-s2.0-85211230508
spelling 2-s2.0-85211230508
Arif M.I.A.M.; Moidin S.; Rani M.A.M.; Adenan F.
Applying Hibah Trusts in Estate Planning: A Model for Malaysian Islamic Financial Institution
2024
Manchester Journal of Transnational Islamic Law and Practice
20
3

https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85211230508&partnerID=40&md5=2ef21416aaf8b73bbf7320038e8ed300
Malaysia faced 72,348 cases of delayed inheritance distribution totalling RM12.6 billion, highlighting significant repercussions on individuals, families, and the economy. The issue underscores the importance of efficient resolution and emphasises the need for estate planning. As a comprehensive property planning initiative, the Trust Hibah instrument is gaining popularity among Islamic financial industry players. Amanah Saham Nasional Berhad (ASNB) and Tabung Haji (TH) are two large Islamic financial institutions that have established Trust Hibah products. This note examines the Trust Hibah model used by ASNB and TH to meet the needs of Malaysia's Muslim community using interviews and the data analysis research methods. The findings reveal that the Trust Hibah model for these two institutions differs, particularly in terms of hibah (the granting ownership of property voluntarily from one party to another without any consideration that occurs during the life of the provider), even though both are cash products of Trust Hibah. This note suggests improvements in the Trust Hibah model from the point of explanation of the submission (qabd), which will ensure hibah's validity and contribute to the efforts of the responsible parties to protect Muslims' property. © 2024 Electronicpublications.org Ltd. All rights reserved.
Electronicpublications.org Ltd
26336626
English
Article

author Arif M.I.A.M.; Moidin S.; Rani M.A.M.; Adenan F.
spellingShingle Arif M.I.A.M.; Moidin S.; Rani M.A.M.; Adenan F.
Applying Hibah Trusts in Estate Planning: A Model for Malaysian Islamic Financial Institution
author_facet Arif M.I.A.M.; Moidin S.; Rani M.A.M.; Adenan F.
author_sort Arif M.I.A.M.; Moidin S.; Rani M.A.M.; Adenan F.
title Applying Hibah Trusts in Estate Planning: A Model for Malaysian Islamic Financial Institution
title_short Applying Hibah Trusts in Estate Planning: A Model for Malaysian Islamic Financial Institution
title_full Applying Hibah Trusts in Estate Planning: A Model for Malaysian Islamic Financial Institution
title_fullStr Applying Hibah Trusts in Estate Planning: A Model for Malaysian Islamic Financial Institution
title_full_unstemmed Applying Hibah Trusts in Estate Planning: A Model for Malaysian Islamic Financial Institution
title_sort Applying Hibah Trusts in Estate Planning: A Model for Malaysian Islamic Financial Institution
publishDate 2024
container_title Manchester Journal of Transnational Islamic Law and Practice
container_volume 20
container_issue 3
doi_str_mv
url https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85211230508&partnerID=40&md5=2ef21416aaf8b73bbf7320038e8ed300
description Malaysia faced 72,348 cases of delayed inheritance distribution totalling RM12.6 billion, highlighting significant repercussions on individuals, families, and the economy. The issue underscores the importance of efficient resolution and emphasises the need for estate planning. As a comprehensive property planning initiative, the Trust Hibah instrument is gaining popularity among Islamic financial industry players. Amanah Saham Nasional Berhad (ASNB) and Tabung Haji (TH) are two large Islamic financial institutions that have established Trust Hibah products. This note examines the Trust Hibah model used by ASNB and TH to meet the needs of Malaysia's Muslim community using interviews and the data analysis research methods. The findings reveal that the Trust Hibah model for these two institutions differs, particularly in terms of hibah (the granting ownership of property voluntarily from one party to another without any consideration that occurs during the life of the provider), even though both are cash products of Trust Hibah. This note suggests improvements in the Trust Hibah model from the point of explanation of the submission (qabd), which will ensure hibah's validity and contribute to the efforts of the responsible parties to protect Muslims' property. © 2024 Electronicpublications.org Ltd. All rights reserved.
publisher Electronicpublications.org Ltd
issn 26336626
language English
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