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How does a family trust work in Idaho?

A trust need not be approved by a court and does not become public as a will does. All of your plans remain private. The trust also gives you total control of your assets during your life as well as after your death. While you are alive, you continue to manage and use your assets with no change.

Do I need a trust or a will in Idaho?

You do need a trust if you have children who are under the age of 18. You may also need a trust if you have children who are disabled or handicapped in some way. Finally, a trust may be a useful estate planning tool for you if you have money, or property that you want to last several generations after you are gone.

Who needs a trust instead of a will?

For example, a Trust can be used to avoid probate and reduce Estate Taxes, whereas a Will cannot. On the flipside, a Will can help you to provide financial security for your loved ones and enable you to pay less Inheritance Tax.

Does a trust have to be docHubd in Idaho?

A general power of attorney (such as for financial matters in the event of incapacity) only requires signing before a notary. Although trusts are typically signed in the presence of a notary, there is no legal requirement in Idaho that they be docHubd.

How does a trust work in Idaho?

After your death, your assets are then distributed to your beneficiaries. A living trust in Idaho can take in almost all of your assets (exceptions include IRAs, 401(k)s, and Keoughs). A revocable trust can be altered or canceled by you at any time during your life. An irrevocable trust becomes permanent upon signing.

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