Although revocable living trusts are nearly ubiquitous in estate planning, their typical use is to minimize ancillary probate or to avoid probate entirely. Whatever the merit and value of these […]
Originally appeared in Estate Planning, a Thomson Reuters publication. Copyright 2019 Thomson Reuters/Tax & Accounting. On 6/21/2019, the Supreme Court of the United States published its decision in North […]
Originally appeared in Estate Planning, a Thomson Reuters publication. Copyright 2018 Thomson Reuters/Tax & Accounting. Many deductions allowed to an individual for federal income tax purposes for certain expenses […]
Trusts & Estate’s Magazine May 2020 When family members, friends and other nonprofessionals assume the role of fiduciary – whether it be for a trust or an estate – there […]
Trusts & Estate’s Magazine June 2020 While we don’t know the outcome of the upcoming election, practitioners should counsel clients to plan in advance of possible adverse changes affecting the […]
Trusts & Estate’s Magazine April 2012 Many clients are planning to make large gifts before the end of 2012, to take advantage of what may be a fleeting opportunity to […]
Originally posted on wealthmanagement.com Every advisor is aware of the importance of clients making large gift transfers before 2013. Changes to the law are expected, including a reduction in the […]
Originally posted on Forbes.com So, you have an irrevocable trust (or several) and you want to take a loan from the trust. While that might sound simple it really […]
This article was originally posted on the ABA Real Property, Trusts and Estates Law Section RPTE E-Report and can be accessed as here. By: Martin M. Shenkman, Esq. and Joy Matak, […]
This article was originally posted on Steve Leimberg’s Estate Planning Email Newsletter as Archive Message #296. Charitable remainder trusts (CRTs) are probably the most common type of trust where interests are […]