You can create a home trust by hiring a lawyer to create the trust agreement. Then you can transfer the mortgage over to the name on the trust while keeping the original document.
It can, provided the trust is written properly and, often more important, the transfer of property to the trust is not able to be considered a fraudulent transfer. You should consult an attorney to see if it would work for you, because everyone's facts are different. Todd H's experience: "I put a home in a SPA Trust a couple years ago and recently went through a business and personal bankruptcy. We disclosed everything to the bankruptcy judge and he said it was perfectly legal and a SPA Trust is not included in bankruptcy. I still have a home to show for it."
In the United States, there is no legal limit to the amount one may contribute to a living trust. However, there are costly fees associated with the administration of a living trust.
http://en.allexperts.com/q/Real-Estate-Home-1842/Refinancing-Trust.htm
No. That would result in penalties. A 401K is an individual's retirement account. Once ownership is transferred to a trust it no longer belongs to the individual.
7
I don't see why not, but you would need advice from a lawyer.
No, you shouldn't that would be a problem trust me. It has happened to many people.
In canis confiderus means "In canine we trust." I am a Military K9 Police Officer and we put all of our trust in to our canine partner knowing they will bring us home in the end.
You can create a home trust by hiring a lawyer to create the trust agreement. Then you can transfer the mortgage over to the name on the trust while keeping the original document.
no
Depends, if it is cut diagonally it will last a couple of weeks.
You're suppose to trust them automatically, if you love them.
No. A trust cannot have an Individual Retirement Account.
Yes. Your home is an asset and can be transferred to a trust. Seek the advice of an attorney in your area who is knowledgable about estate planning trusts and real estate law to make sure it's done properly.
The Trust does and it becomes a deduction on the Trust's tax return.
The nursing home can only take it if it has been less than 5 years since the Trust was established.