Pursuant to Article 624 of the 2015 Civil Code, the will is stipulated as follows:
A will is an act of expressing the personal will to transfer his/her assets to another person after death.
Thus, the will is to express the will of the creator (deceased person) on dividing assets to the heir.
In addition, Article 625 of the 2015 Civil Code stipulates the testator as follows:
1. Juvenile people who meet the conditions prescribed in Point a, Clause 1, Article 630 of this Code have the right to make a will to determine their property.
2. A person aged between ten and eighteen years old can make a will if the father, mother or guardian agrees with the making of the will.
Accordingly, the testator must be a minor (from 18 years old and above). In case a person aged 15 to under 18 years old is allowed to make a will, if the father, mother or guardian agrees with the making of the will.
Pursuant to Article 626 of the 2015 Civil Code, the testator has the following rights:
1. Appointing heirs; losing the right to inherit the inheritance of the heir.
2. Allocate the inheritance to each heir.
3. Dedicate part of the assets in the heritage block for donation and worship.
4. Assigning obligations to heirs.
5. Appointing testator, heritage manager, and heritage divider
Thus, the testator has the right to appoint an heir to the real estate at his/her will. However, the will will only be valid when it fully meets the conditions prescribed by law.
Therefore, leaving a real estate for whom is the right of the will. If the will of the will desire his best friend to be the one who inherits the real estate after his death, he can completely make a will to leave a real estate for his best friend.
