Masaail pertaining to the dying person

Writing out a will and giving gifts after testing positive for Covid

Q: My father tested positive for covid virus. He was in isolation and had taken this time to write out a will. He gave me and my mother many gifts in this time. We accepted this from him immediately. He passed away 3 weeks later.

Is this allowed or would it be considered Maraudal Maut? The other heirs say we should return the gifts to the estate.

Terminally ill person longing to meet Allah

Q: Is it the right attitude to have if someone, who is terminally ill, says, "I'm looking forward to meeting my Lord". As Allah says "أما من خاف مقام ربه" Should a person not be fearful of dying and his hisaab up until the last moment? I heard someone say this as they were approaching the last 1-2 months of their passing and it struck me as being inappropriate, almost arrogant. Please advise.

The laws pertaining to a person in the final stages of his life

Q: Could you explain to me the various masaa'il that pertain to a person in the last stages of his life? I have heard that the one who is in the last stages of his life cannot deal in his wealth freely. Therefore, I wish to find out that if a person in this state gifts something to a relative or a non-relative, will his gifting be valid? From which point will one regard a person to be in the final stages of his life?

Easy death

Q: My wife died in my arms looking at me smiling without sakaraat. She exhaled one small little breath out, she was not sick,was healthy. I have seen people died that was scary and their throats made horrible noises. My wife had no sound dying, does this mean Allah Ta'ala was happy with her?

Non-Muslim calling out Maalik at the time of death

Q: I was recently told about the death of a friends grandmother (by the specific friend). These people are not Muslim however upon death when the soul began to be pulled away from the body the grandmother began calling out the name Maalik and her head bending backward face up in the sky and breathing heavily. What is the possible explanation for this? Is there significance? How do I explain this to this friend of mine seeing that a Muslim name was called at such an event?