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There are two types of trusts in Connecticut. A revocable living trust is a trust set up by an individual during his or her lifetime that can be completely changed or cancelled (revoked) at any time. An irrevocable living trust, on the other hand, is the second type and is not subject to revision or revocation.
If the estate generates more than $600 in annual gross income, you are required to file Form 1041, U.S. Income Tax Return for Estates and Trusts. An estate may also need to pay quarterly estimated taxes.
A main reason for creating a trust is to control who receives your assets. You can assign assets through a trust during your lifetime or at your death (via your will). For instance, you may want your trust fund to provide for a family members education or to help with the purchase of a first home.
Common Types of Trusts Inter vivos trusts or living trusts: created and active during the lifetime of the grantor. Testamentary trusts: trusts formed after the death of the grantor. Revocable trusts: can be changed or revoked entirely by the grantor.
The trustee must file Form 1041-A for a trust that claims a charitable or other deduction under section 642(c) unless an exception applies.
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A Fiduciary is a person or an institution you choose to entrust with the management of your property. Included among Fiduciaries are Executors and Trustees. An Executor is a person you appoint to settle your estate and to carry out the terms of your Will after your death.
A Fiduciary is a person or an institution you choose to entrust with the management of your property. Included among Fiduciaries are Executors and Trustees. An Executor is a person you appoint to settle your estate and to carry out the terms of your Will after your death.
The fiduciary is responsible for collecting, appraising and having an inventory of the estate; paying bills, taxes and other expenses belonging to the decedent; and transferring property based on the will or the law. Being a fiduciary is a major responsibility and can be difficult.
The Fiduciary of a Trust is the Trustee, who is tasked with overseeing the management of property and assets within the Trust. Simply put, a Fiduciary is someone who acts on behalf of another person, often in a legal or financial capacity.
A Fiduciary refers to any individual acting on behalf of another, and in Estate Planning this often means in a legal capacity. An Executor, on the other hand, is a much more narrow responsibility. Executors can only act on the terms laid out in a Will.

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