Complex Will with Credit Shelter Marital Trust for Large Estates - Arizona 2025

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When the surviving spouse dies, any remaining principal can be distributed to children or remain in trust for their benefit, as you direct. Even though the surviving spouse has access to income (and principal, if needed), the assets in the credit shelter trust are not considered part of the survivors taxable estate.
Marital Property: If a trust was established during the marriage and funded with marital property (property that either spouse acquired during the marriage), the assets in the trust are generally considered marital property and are subject to division in a divorce.
Additionally, assets that are placed in a credit shelter trust receive a one-time step-up in basis at the time the trust is funded.
One of the disadvantages of a credit shelter trust is that it does not give the surviving spouse immediate access or full control over the trust assets. Instead, the spouse can generally receive income from the trust and may be allowed to use the trust principal to pay for health, education, and maintenance as needed.
Having a revocable trust in place can help you avoid probate, which is the process a court takes to finalize your legal and financial matters after your death. Probate can be lengthy and expensive for your loved ones. Estates in probate also become a matter of public record.

People also ask

What happens to a living trust when one spouse dies is that it remains revocable until both spouses have passed away. A joint living trust will have a sub-trust called a survivors trust where the assets remain accessible and controllable by the surviving spouse.
When you pass away, the Trustee you have named in the Credit Shelter Trust funds the Trust. This can include any amount up to the lifetime federal estate tax limits (as of 2021, that threshold was raised to $11.7m per person or $23.4m per couple - up from the 2020 limit of $11.58m and $23.16m, respectively).

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