FIDUCIARY & ESTATE SERVICE

Trust Registration
in Namibia

Protect your family assets and ensure seamless wealth succession. We handle the specialized drafting of Trust Deeds and formal registration with the Master of the High Court.

Register a Trust Now

What is a Trust?

A Trust is a powerful legal arrangement where assets are held by Trustees for the benefit of Beneficiaries. Because a Trust doesn’t “die,” it is the ultimate tool for generational wealth and asset protection.

Asset Protection

Assets held in a Trust are generally protected from creditors. It is an ideal structure for holding property, shares, and family investments securely away from personal liability or business risk.

The Registration Process

1

Trust Deed Drafting

We draft a specialized Trust Deed that clearly defines the powers of the Trustees and the rights of the Beneficiaries. This is the “constitution” of your Trust.

2

Master of High Court Submission

We lodge the Trust Deed and all required statutory forms with the Master of the High Court in Windhoek for formal registration.

3

Letters of Authority

Once the Master approves the registration, they issue the Letters of Authority. This document legally empowers the Trustees to act and open a bank account.

PROFESSIONAL FIDUCIARY BUNDLE

Total Investment

N$ 12,325

End-to-End Setup: Includes Master of the High Court fees and expert drafting.

Custom Drafted Trust Deed
Master of the High Court Lodgement
Official Letters of Authority
Trustee Appointment Documentation
Fiduciary Compliance Advice
Request Trust Intake
Trust Moneys Protection Act Compliant 3-5 Week Registration Period

Trust Registration FAQ

How many Trustees do I need? A Trust typically requires at least two or three Trustees to ensure proper checks and balances, although one Trustee may be permitted in very specific family Trust cases.
What is the difference between an Inter Vivos and a Testamentary Trust? An Inter Vivos Trust (which we register) is created during your lifetime. A Testamentary Trust is created only upon your death through your Last Will and Testament.