Choose the type of trust that best fits your estate planning goals
Based on common estate planning needs, a Revocable Living Trust is ideal for most families seeking probate avoidance and flexible asset management. For asset protection or tax planning, consider an Irrevocable Trust.
The grantor is the person creating and funding the trust
The trustee manages the trust assets according to the trust terms
For a revocable trust, the grantor typically serves as initial trustee. You'll also need a successor trustee who takes over if you become incapacitated or pass away.
Beneficiaries are the individuals or entities who will receive trust assets
List the assets you plan to transfer into the trust
After your trust is created, you'll need to formally transfer these assets into the trust. For real estate, this requires a new deed. For accounts, you'll need to change the title. We'll guide you through this process.
Review your trust information before creating
After creating your trust, you'll need to:
Your trust document has been generated. Next, complete the Triple Lock Process to establish your fiduciary relationship with the IRS.