ZZF in your will

You can include the Rare Disease Fund as a beneficiary in your will. If you already support the Rare Diseases Fund and you want to continue this support after your lifetime, you can also do this by including the ZZF in your will. 

Forms of omission
Naturally, you decide for yourself which part of your estate goes to the ZZF. You can include your inheritance in your will in two ways:

- Inheritance: In addition to your family members, you can also name charities as heirs in your will. You can determine in your will which part of your estate goes to the ZZF. When your will is executed, the portion of your assets determined by you will belong to ZZF.
- Bequest: A legacy is a fixed amount of money or a specific asset that you leave to the ZZF. For example, it may concern movable property or a fixed amount of money that you allocate to the Rare Disease Fund in your will.

Thank you
Have you included the ZZF in your will or are you considering doing so soon? Then we would like to hear from you so that we can thank you alive for this. We will then inform you about the work of the ZZF. We would also like to hear what expectations and wishes you have regarding your estate, so that we can take them into account. You can contact the Rare Disease Fund for this.