|
#4
| |||
| |||
| The lawyers will luv you. You'll have to pay them double. |
|
#3
| |||
| |||
| .. - quote - > > > > > If I can create 2 living revokable trusts for the same person (widow; > > > single person), then how would the title differ between the two? > > > > > Firstname Lastname TR (first living revokable trust) > > > and what for the 2nd? > > > > > Thank you very much! > > > why not add all the assets to the one living trust, and have that one > > trust > > specify how each asset is to be distributed. Not everything has to be > > treated in exactly the same way. > Because, the 3rd child would feel more "comfortable" if the original > living revokable trust was not modified / amended. It would give them > a partial feeling that at least the original trust was split up in an > equal manner amongst 3 children. I realize that the math comes out > the same in the end, but I believe the perception would not be as > harshly received of such a change. > So, basically, my first living revokable trust was titled: > Firstname Lastname TR > and the 2nd one could be: > Firstname Lastname TR-2 ? Well, I guess you said that the first time, but I wanted to make sure you meant it! (and others understood). Yes, you can make as many trusts as you want, and you can name them anything you want. Frequently, trust names include thier date of creation, such as "The John and Mary Smith Family Trust of November 12, 2006". Keep in mind that if assets are to be retained in trust until the last of the parents dies, you will need separate bank accounts for each trust, and separate tax returns for each trust, every year. |
|
#2
| |||
| |||
| Gil Faver wrote: - quote - > "David" <david4731[at]hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:1163888026.536639.165020[at]h48g2000cwc.googlegroups.com... > > In order to avoid probate, is it possible to have 2 living revokable > > trusts rather than 1 living revokable trust + some personally owned > > items with a will? The reason I ask is, currently we have 1 living > > revokable trust and our condo is owned personally which will follow our > > will and go through probate. I do not want to add the condo to our > > current living revokable trust as I do not want it distributed per the > > terms of that living revokable trust. The current trust distributes > > the property equally to 3 children. I would like to be able to somehow > > create a 2nd living revokable trust which will only distribute its > > assets to 2 of the 3 children (50%-50%) rather than amending or > > changing the current living revokable trust in such a manner as to > > split the assets amongst the 3 children in some non equal manner. > > > I realize its all the same either way ($ wise), but I believe the 3rd > > child would think this would be a bit more "fair" if it were done via 2 > > living revokable trusts than amending the current one (which was > > created quite some time ago) and cutting the 3rd child out in any > > manner. > > > If I can create 2 living revokable trusts for the same person (widow; > > single person), then how would the title differ between the two? > > > Firstname Lastname TR (first living revokable trust) > > and what for the 2nd? > > > Thank you very much! > why not add all the assets to the one living trust, and have that one trust > specify how each asset is to be distributed. Not everything has to be > treated in exactly the same way. Because, the 3rd child would feel more "comfortable" if the original living revokable trust was not modified / amended. It would give them a partial feeling that at least the original trust was split up in an equal manner amongst 3 children. I realize that the math comes out the same in the end, but I believe the perception would not be as harshly received of such a change. So, basically, my first living revokable trust was titled: Firstname Lastname TR and the 2nd one could be: Firstname Lastname TR-2 ? -David ======================================= MODERATOR'S COMMENT: Please trim the post to which you are responding. "Trim" means that except for a FEW lines to add context, the previous post is deleted. |
|
#1
| |||
| |||
| "David" <david4731[at]hotmail.com> wrote in message news:1163888026.536639.165020[at]h48g2000cwc.googlegroups.com... - quote - > In order to avoid probate, is it possible to have 2 living revokable
why not add all the assets to the one living trust, and have that one trust> trusts rather than 1 living revokable trust + some personally owned > items with a will? The reason I ask is, currently we have 1 living > revokable trust and our condo is owned personally which will follow our > will and go through probate. I do not want to add the condo to our > current living revokable trust as I do not want it distributed per the > terms of that living revokable trust. The current trust distributes > the property equally to 3 children. I would like to be able to somehow > create a 2nd living revokable trust which will only distribute its > assets to 2 of the 3 children (50%-50%) rather than amending or > changing the current living revokable trust in such a manner as to > split the assets amongst the 3 children in some non equal manner. > I realize its all the same either way ($ wise), but I believe the 3rd > child would think this would be a bit more "fair" if it were done via 2 > living revokable trusts than amending the current one (which was > created quite some time ago) and cutting the 3rd child out in any > manner. > If I can create 2 living revokable trusts for the same person (widow; > single person), then how would the title differ between the two? > Firstname Lastname TR (first living revokable trust) > and what for the 2nd? > Thank you very much! specify how each asset is to be distributed. Not everything has to be treated in exactly the same way. |
| | |||
| |||
| David wrote: - quote - > In order to avoid probate, is it possible to have 2 living revokable
You can create as many trusts as your heart desires, and name them> trusts rather than 1 living revokable trust + some personally owned > items with a will? The reason I ask is, currently we have 1 living anything you can think of. I like to keep the titles short to cut down on typing errors when assets are re-titled. |
|
#-1
| |||
| |||
| In order to avoid probate, is it possible to have 2 living revokable trusts rather than 1 living revokable trust + some personally owned items with a will? The reason I ask is, currently we have 1 living revokable trust and our condo is owned personally which will follow our will and go through probate. I do not want to add the condo to our current living revokable trust as I do not want it distributed per the terms of that living revokable trust. The current trust distributes the property equally to 3 children. I would like to be able to somehow create a 2nd living revokable trust which will only distribute its assets to 2 of the 3 children (50%-50%) rather than amending or changing the current living revokable trust in such a manner as to split the assets amongst the 3 children in some non equal manner. I realize its all the same either way ($ wise), but I believe the 3rd child would think this would be a bit more "fair" if it were done via 2 living revokable trusts than amending the current one (which was created quite some time ago) and cutting the 3rd child out in any manner. If I can create 2 living revokable trusts for the same person (widow; single person), then how would the title differ between the two? Firstname Lastname TR (first living revokable trust) and what for the 2nd? Thank you very much! -David |
| Tags |
| create, living, revokable, trusts |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Forum | Replies | Last Post | |
| Trusts as IRA beneficiaries Avrum Lapin: On page 10 of the Fall 2005 issue of On Investing from Schwab is an article entitled ³Trusts as IRA beneficiaries² which contains the following... | Financial Planning | 2 | 09-04-2005 11:51 AM | |
| Living Trusts WeathermanBill: My wife and I visited a trusted lawyer about some asset planning. Went in thinking will, power of attorneys, asset splitting - came out, with an... | Financial Planning | 12 | 10-05-2003 11:31 AM | |
| taxes on trusts David: My mother passed away 3 years ago, her money was put into a trust im not sure what kind. I live in California. He is going to help me buy a house... | Taxes | 4 | 10-05-2003 10:31 AM | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |