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To make your trust valid in California, you simply need to sign the trust document thats it! You dont need to have your document witnessed or docHubd to make it valid. However, many people choose to sign their document in the presence of a notary public to help authenticate the document.
The trustee or beneficiary (non-contingent) is a California resident. The trust has income from a California source. Income is distributed to a California resident beneficiary.
Under typical circumstances, the surviving spouse would become the sole trustee after the death of one spouse. The surviving spouse would control the shared property, and the personal property of the deceased spouse would be distributed to the beneficiaries.
You will need all of the titles and deeds of property, stock certificates, and life insurance policies in order to fund the trust, that is, to transfer the property into the trust, discussed more fully below. Gather them now and have them ready so the process can go more smoothly and quickly.
Probate is Public and Living Trusts are Private Living Trusts are NOT required to be public records in California and are in fact designed to be private documents meant for the eyes of family members and beneficiaries only.
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People also ask

Often, the trust says the successor trustee will take care of paying for the settlors funeral expenses, and the settlors outstanding debts (like, recent medical expenses and credit card bills), and then distribute what is left to the beneficiaries of the trust.
Your living trust will become effective as soon as you sign it, and it will normally become irrevocable as soon as you die. Your trust assets will not go through probate. Your successor trustee can continue managing the trust assets as usual, with no interruption caused by probate proceedings.
Assuming there are no unusual circumstances, the trust will be treated as property of the parties and be included in the property pool because the wife controls the trust through her roles as appointer and director of the corporate trustee.
In California, the beneficiaries have no standing to contest the trust until it becomes irrevocable upon the death or incapacity of the last surviving settlor. At that point, the successor trustee is required to give notice to the deceased settlors heirs and all named beneficiaries.
Section 6122 of the California Probate Code provides that unless a will expressly states otherwise, the provisions of that will providing for the spouse and any nomination of the spouse as executor, trustee, conservator, or guardian are revoked upon divorce.

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