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Video Guide on State-specific Trusts management

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Commonly Asked Questions about State-specific Trusts

When youre considering setting up a trust, its imperative to make sure your legacy is being cared for in a trust-friendly state. Laws, rules, and regulations vary from state-to-state, so there is plenty to consider before you make your decision.
A trust is typically administered in the state where the Trustor last resides. Under the circumstances where someone has created a trust in one state and subsequently moved to another, the court will typically look to the laws of the former state with respect to the validity and interpretation of the trust document.
This is known as the trust situs. Contrary to popular belief, trusts dont have to be established in your state of residence. As long as there are sufficient connections to the state, you can set up a trust in any state you like.
Trusts can be broadly categorized into four main types: Living Trusts, Testamentary Trusts, Revocable Trusts, and Irrevocable Trusts.
A trust is formed under state law. You may wish to consult the law of the state in which the organization is organized. Note that for a trust to qualify under section 501(c)(3) of the Code, its organizing document must contain certain language.
Situs is the state that the trust originated and whose laws will govern the trust. For tax purposes a trust may be taxed in any state for which it is determined to be a resident trust under the governing states definition of residency.
There are 7 states that are generally considered the best in which to establish your trust: Alaska, Delaware, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee and Wyoming. Here, we will compare each state and explain the differences, nuances, and best states for certain considerations.
Bottom Line. A trust drawn up in one state is valid in any state. But some differences between jurisdictions may make it advisable to review and possibly modify your trust. This is especially if you move to another state.