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If you put things into a trust, provided certain conditions are met, they no longer belong to you. This means that when you die their value normally wont be counted when your Inheritance Tax bill is worked out. Instead, the cash, investments or property belong to the trust.
The Kentucky revocable living trust is a legal form used to hold assets and prevent probate when distributing those assets to Beneficiaries after the Grantor (creator) dies. Bypassing probate means avoiding a lengthy court process often accompanied by large legal fees.
Are Trusts recorded in Kentucky? Revocable and Irrevocable Trusts are not recorded for public record. However, a Trust Under Will is recorded and becomes public record.
The grantor can set up the trust, so the money distributes directly to the beneficiaries free and clear of limitations. The trustee can transfer real estate to the beneficiary by having a new deed written up or selling the property and giving them the money, writing them a check or giving them cash.
No, in Kentucky, you do not need to docHub your will to make it legal.
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A Kentucky living trust can be created by anyone over age 18 of sound mind, called the settlor. The settlor decides what assets to place in the trust and names a trustee who will manage the assets. Anyone can be a trustee, but it is common to name yourself, with a successor trustee in place to step in after your death.
Drawbacks of a living trust The most docHub disadvantages of trusts include costs of set and administration. Trusts have a complex structure and intricate formation and termination procedures. The trustor hands over control of their assets to trustees.
To make a will self-proved in Kentucky, the testator and witnesses must sign a self proving affidavit before a notary public. An affidavit is a sworn statement, and a notary public is an officer of the court. Therefore, an affidavit before a notary public is like making a statement in court.
Heres a good rule of thumb: If you have a net worth of at least $100,000 and have a substantial amount of assets in real estate, or have very specific instructions on how and when you want your estate to be distributed among your heirs after you die, then a trust could be for you.
Wills must go through probate and become public record. A trust is not probated and does not become public record. Your beneficiaries, assets, and trust terms remain private.

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