The trust document dictates the provisions of the trust. You need to review the trust document to determine if and how successor trustees may be appointed.
The trust document dictates the provisions of the trust. You need to review the trust document to determine if and how successor trustees may be appointed.
The trust document dictates the provisions of the trust. You need to review the trust document to determine if and how successor trustees may be appointed.
The trust document dictates the provisions of the trust. You need to review the trust document to determine if and how successor trustees may be appointed.
It depends on the terms of the trust document. Some trusts allow surviving trustors to change co-trustees, while others may restrict this ability or require certain procedures to be followed. It is best to consult with an attorney to review the specific language of the trust and determine the surviving trustor's rights in this situation.
No, typically there is only one trustor or settlor who creates the trust. Multiple individuals can be beneficiaries or trustees of a trust, but only one person establishes the trust and transfers assets into it.
In general, irrevocable trusts cannot be changed by the trustor once they are established. These trusts are designed to be permanent and the trust assets are no longer considered part of the trustor's estate. However, some irrevocable trusts may include provisions that allow for certain changes to be made under specific circumstances.
A Trustor is the person who creates the trust and transfers the property into the trust. A Trustee is the person or entity responsible for managing the trust and its assets according to the terms of the trust document for the benefit of the trust's beneficiaries.
You can find out if you are a beneficiary of a trust by requesting a copy of the trust document from the trustee or the attorney who created it. The trust document will outline the beneficiaries and their entitlements. You can also communicate directly with the trustee to inquire about your potential beneficial interest in the trust.
Yes. Several terms are used to describe the person who transfers their property to a trust: trustor, settlor, grantor.
A successor trustee will distribute the trustor's personal belongings as dictated by the will and testament. This means that the successor trustee is bound by the same legal obligations as the original trustee.
Trust property is not a probate asset and is not a part of a decedent's estate. Therefore trust property is not under the jurisdiction of the laws of intestacy. It is reasonable to assume that the trustor didn't want to 'update' the trust and wanted the trust property to go to his three children. On the other hand, if a testator has devised property TO a trust the surviving spouse may have the right to take a statutory share of the estate against the will. You have described a complicated situation and you should consult with an attorney who can review the situation, advise you of your rights under your state laws and discuss your legal options..
If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.
No. However, the trustor must be declared incompetent by a court.No. However, the trustor must be declared incompetent by a court.No. However, the trustor must be declared incompetent by a court.No. However, the trustor must be declared incompetent by a court.
Probate records are public in the US. You need to check the probate records in the county where the decedent or trustor died. In some cases trusts are recorded in the land records. You can check for recorded trusts at the local land records office.
The lender is the beneficiary. The borrower is the trustor and the third party working for the lender is the trustee.
The trustor is the person who executes the trust and transfers their property to the trustee. Since a trust cannot act for itself, the trustee is the entity named by the trustor to manage the property held by the trust. The trustee holds title to the trust property.
A trustor and trustee are two different entities. A trustor is the entity that executes a Declaration of Trust that includes all the provisions that govern the trust. The trustee is the entity or person who is appointed to manage the trust property. There should be a provision in the trust that provides instructions for the appointment of a successor trustee.
During the life of the trustor.
The role of the trustee after the death of the trustor must be set forth in the provisions of the trust document. Generally, the provisions provide that the remaining trust assets be distributed to the beneficiaries and the trust terminated. On the other hand, trustors who desire to maintain control even after death may provide for an ongoing trust. In any case you must review the terms of the particular trust for your answer. If the trust has no provisions to address that issue then a judge will need to decide.
No, typically there is only one trustor or settlor who creates the trust. Multiple individuals can be beneficiaries or trustees of a trust, but only one person establishes the trust and transfers assets into it.
A revocable trust has a trustee not an executor. If you want to know something about the trust you would need to ask the trustor. The trustor is the person who created the trust to hold title to their property.