Only if it's your fortune.
You can leave a will specifying how your estate should be divided. Depending on where you live, there may be some restrictions.... for example, you may not be able to exclude a spouse or child from your will, or you may have to explicitly do so (in some places, if someone who has a "natural right" to a share in your estate... such as a spouse or child... isn't mentioned at all, the state probate court will assume it's an oversight and grant them a share in the estate anyway).
Will
The future tense is 'Will bequeath'
Bequeath means to hand down, pass on, or to dispose of willingly. For instance, the Queen Elizabeth II will eventually bequeath her throne to Prince Charles. Synonyms are: bestow, endow, and entrust.
Fortune is a noun, as a verb, an example would be, to endow someone with a fortune
The wealthy philanthropist decided to bequeath her entire estate to various charitable organizations upon her passing.
I am quite fortunate that my rich mongol uncle decided to bequeath this excellent line of horses to me. I hereby bequeath these lands unto you, my son.
Fortune is smiling on someone is a phrase that means someone is especially lucky. The wheel of fortune is a phrase that means there is no way to know how things will turn out. Fortune favors the brave. Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Soldier of fortune refers to someone who fights for whoever will pay him.
The generous philanthropist decided to bequeath her entire estate to the local children's hospital in her will.
She decided to bequeath her grandmother's antique jewelry to her younger sister in her will.
fortune tellers, gypsies Palm readers.
Fortune is a noun, as a verb, an example would be, to endow someone with a fortune
My grandmother promised to bequeath her mother's wedding ring to me in her will. Grandmother decided to bequeath her wedding ring to her granddaughter Janice because Janice was the only grandchild who helped whenever help was needed.