Trusts
What are the benefits of a living trust?
- Avoid probate
- Protect assets
- Avoid the mismanagement of assets
- Holding funds for minor children
- Tax savings
- Charitable giving (Philanthropy)
- Planning special needs
- You retain control
Download your FREE Estate Planning Guide
This guide is packed with tips and includes a printable checklist.
Maybe a named beneficiary is financially irresponsible. Maybe you want to make sure that money is used for college tuition. Maybe it is smart to release the funds incrementally or allocate for special needs.
Your personal goals and desires should be discussed with a skilled living trust attorney to make sure that the trust is tailored to meet those goals. Charles (Chuck) Bendig can help you understand the different types of trusts from testamentary trusts (trusts established in accordance with your will after your death) to the many forms of living trusts (trusts established during your lifetime). We also assist clients with establishing irrevocable trusts, a form of living trust, established to minimize taxes.
How often should my living trust be updated?
More Info About Trusts
How a Trust for Minors Works
A trust for minors is typically established as a strategy to protect assets and distribute property to children without allowing them immediate...
How To Divide Possessions Among Heirs
The death of a family member brings the family together to share their grief, but then things can get ugly. For example, the daughter of the...
Trusts For Those With Addiction Problems
Passing on your assets to someone struggling with addiction Are you planning to include someone with an addiction as a beneficiary of your assets?...