Revocable Living Trust

A revocable living trust can be changed while an irrevocable trust can't. Compare the pros and cons of each type of trust to determine what works best for your estate plan.

A comprehensive guide on how revocable living trusts / inter vivos trusts / family trusts work and how to set one up.

A Revocable Living Trust is a document that allows you to place assets or property into a trust so they can seamlessly transfer to your beneficiaries after you pass away. Trusts are legal entities that hold assets for beneficiaries to inherit eventually. As its name suggests, you can amend or revoke the terms of a Revocable Living Trust at any time.

Is there a disadvantage to establishing a revocable living trust? A client asked me this the other day, and it's an important question that I believe many people have. I had to pause for a moment to reflect. Is there a disadvantage to establishing a revocable living trust? Because I had just finished explaining that the client would be the grantor. The trustee would be the client. The client could amend the trust, sell items, dissolve the trust, change the beneficiaries. ....

Revocable trust vs. irrevocable trust. How do they compare? We set each one side by side and look at the pros and cons of each.

For those who are planning to place their assets to the benefit of another person, you can use these living trust forms. Download one today!

Do you wonder what happens if you don't have a living trust? Learn these 6 (honest) reasons you wouldn't need one. Know what's best for your estate plan!

You want to protect your family when you're healthy, ill, or ultimately gone. A living revocable trust does that. So what is a trust, and how does it work?

A revocable trust can be changed by the grantor at any time, while an irrevocable trust cannot be changed once it has been created.