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Revocable Living Trust

A Powerful Estate Planning Tool

A Revocable Living Trust lets you control how your assets are managed during your lifetime and distributed after death—without probate.

You typically serve as the trustee while you’re able, and name someone to take over if you become incapacitated or pass away. A Trust must also have at least one beneficiary—and during your lifetime, you are the sole beneficiary.

You can name anyone you wish to receive the Trust property after your death and decide when and how those beneficiaries will receive their inheritance. Because the Trust is revocable, you may amend or revoke it at any time.

To make your Trust effective, your assets must be transferred into it—a process called funding. There’s no one-size-fits-all Trust, and we’ll tailor yours to your assets, family, and goals.

Advantages Of Having A Revocable Trust

Disadvantages Of Having A Revocable Trust

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THE GRANTOR

Any adult can create a Trust—individually or as a couple. Whether to create one joint Trust or separate Trusts depends on your assets and family situation. We help you decide what’s best.

THE TRUSTEE

You choose the person or institution who will manage your Trust, and ideally one or more backups. Your options include family members, professionals like attorneys or accountants, or a bank & trust company. Choosing the right trustee is critical — we’ll guide you based on decades of experience representing trustees who administer trusts for beneficiaries from all walks of life.

You may nominate a single person or institution to serve alone, or two or more people may serve together as co-trustees. You may retain the power to remove a trustee and appoint a new one. Each trustee may be given unique and detailed instructions on how your property will be managed and eventually distributed. How much authority and what limits are placed on the trustee is up to you.

THE BENEFICIARIES

You decide who gets what, when, and how. Distributions can be immediate or delayed, based on age, milestones, or your own guidelines. We’ll help you create practical and meaningful terms that reflect your values.

For example:

There’s no limit to the standards you can include in your Trust, but each provision has different implications for the beneficiary, trustee, and Trust itself.

We have extensive experience working with Trust beneficiaries and can guide you in creating thoughtful and effective terms for your plan.

FUNDING THE TRUST

Setting up the Trust is step one. Step two is making sure your assets are properly titled to the Trust. This may include real estate, financial accounts, retirement plans, and life insurance. Funding is critical—and we handle the details to make sure it’s done right.

For example:

Funding your Trust will involve a certain amount of time, patience, diligence, and should always be overseen by a qualified attorney to ensure that the changes made are consistent with your estate planning documents and objectives.

A good estate plan helps you avoid probate, minimize taxes, protect your assets, and ensure your wishes are followed. It usually includes documents like a Last Will, Power of Attorney, Patient Advocate

A Last Will and Testament is a key part of your estate plan. If you don’t have a Trust, you Will contains the provisions directing who gets your assets when you die, and if you have minor or disabled children who are

A Financial Power of Attorney is a written document in which you give another person authority to handle your financial affairs if you become incapacitated (i.e., you are mentally and

If you have a major health event, you may not be able to communicate your medical wishes. While no one likes to think about such situations, they’re more common than you might expect. A

If you want to leave an inheritance to someone with a disability, careful planning is essential. A direct gift could disqualify them from receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Medicaid. To avoid

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