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A beneficiary of a trust is a person who by the terms of the trust has the current or future right to have the trustee pay out cash or other trust property to him or her. He or she is one of the people for whom the trust was established.
The people who receive assets from a trust are known as beneficiaries. Understanding how trust funds pay out and distribute assets to beneficiaries can be helpful for those who are interested in establishing a trust and their future heirs.
In essence: The trustee looks after the assets in the trust, while the beneficiary receives those assets or their proceeds.
Any income generated by a revocable trust is taxable to the trusts creator (who is often also referred to as a settlor, trustor, or grantor) during the trust creators lifetime. This is because the trusts creator retains full control over the terms of the trust and the assets contained within it.
The five-year trust or a Medicaid asset protection trust is an irrevocable trust. Its primary purpose typically is to allow an individual or couple to transfer assets to the trust but retain the income. The goal is this type of trust is to qualify the individual for Medicaid five years after its creation.

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A trust is a fiduciary1 relationship in which one party (the Grantor) gives a second party2 (the Trustee) the right to hold title to property or assets for the benefit of a third party (the Beneficiary).
The beneficiary receives the assets or other benefits from the fund. Trust funds can be revocable or irrevocable and several variations can exist within these categories for specific purposes.
And without the permission of the ``owner of the Trust, a Trustee can not make a gift to themselves because the sole right of the Trustee is to use the funds for the benefit of the owner or the with their permission.

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