This document discusses Wasiyah (Islamic will) under Islamic law. It defines Wasiyah, explains how it can be made orally or in writing, and lists its key characteristics. It discusses the different parties involved - the testator, legatee, and legacy. It outlines the pillars and formula of Wasiyah, when it can be canceled, and different types. It also lists what assets cannot be willed and compares Wasiyah to gifts. Finally, it discusses when making a Wasiyah is strongly required, recommended, preferred or not preferred under Islamic law.