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Commonly Asked Questions about Family Living Trusts

A family trust aims to: Avoid probate by transferring asset ownership to the trust, which passes directly to beneficiaries upon death. This saves time, expenses, and public disclosure. Minimize estate taxes by fully utilizing gift and estate tax exemptions.
The 4 Biggest Mistakes Parents Make When Setting Up a Trust Fund Not choosing the right Trustee. Choosing the wrong Trustee is a common mistake parents make. Not being clear about the goals of the Trust. Not including asset protection provisions. Not reviewing the Trust annually.
The main purpose of a living trust is to provide a flexible and efficient way to manage and distribute assets after the grantors death while avoiding the costly and time-consuming probate process.
What is a Living Trust? A Living Trust is a legal tool for financial planning that allows a person (Trustee) to hold another persons (Settlors) property for the benefit of someone else (Beneficiary). Unlike a testamentary trust, a Living Trust goes into effect during the settlors lifetime.
If the ultimate beneficiaries of the Living Trust are family members of the person who created the trust, the trust will often be referred to as a Family Trust. If those beneficiaries include friends, charities, or other non-family members, then the trust is typically called a Living Trust.
Limited Asset Protection: While it provides privacy, a living trust may not shield assets from creditors or lawsuits as effectively as an irrevocable trust. Funding Challenges: Transferring assets into the trust can be overlooked or require constant updates as financial situations change.
The disadvantages of a family trust are all about expenses. Funding the trust requires you to transfer the title of the assets held in the trust. You must prepare and submit legal documents, which the court charges a fee to process.