Irrevocable Trusts are often included as part of a comprehensive estate plan and are usually established many years before they pay out or terminate. These trusts didn’t change with changes in beneficiary circumstances or with evolving legislation, but now they can. My friend and colleague Steve Hartnett, an estate planning expert, has some good insights on the decanting procss. This article explores how.
Timothy P. Murphy is an estate planning and elder law attorney whose practice emphasizes helping people to build, preserve and pass on their wealth. He works with his clients to accomplish their goals while avoiding unnecessary court proceedings and minimizing or eliminating exposure to death taxes.
Latest posts by Timothy P. Murphy (see all)
- The Error Free Estate Plan–Is It Possible? - October 22, 2021
- What is a Donor Advised Fund? - October 20, 2021
- Help with Healthcare Costs — Medicaid (aka Medi-Cal) and Medicare - October 18, 2021
