Yes. All you are effectively doing is making a name change.
Yes, you can place a Roth IRA or a traditional IRA into an irrevocable trust, but doing so can have significant tax implications. When an IRA is transferred to an irrevocable trust, it may trigger a taxable event, and the trust would then be responsible for the tax obligations. Additionally, the trust must be structured properly to ensure that the required minimum distributions (RMDs) are handled correctly. It's advisable to consult with a financial advisor or attorney to navigate the complexities of such a move.
Your trust is assumed to be valid in the state where the trust document was drafted but it may not be valid in another state. Before you transfer any property in your new state to the trust you should have the trust reviewed by an attorney who specializes in estate planning and trust law in the state where you plan to move. For example, I have seen numerous trust documents in Massachusetts that were intended to hold title to real estate and that failed under Massachusetts law. Specifically, they each named the trustor, trustee and beneficiary to be the same person. In Massachusetts, no trust would be created in that situation thus the trust would fail. Title to the property remains in the grantor. Due to the number of these trusts I have seen, most showing out of state notaries, I assume them to be valid in some jurisdictions. In legal matters you should always seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in the particular area of law that governs your issue.
You cant unless you have someone you trust to transfer it to that account Hope this was useful
Answer: Several years before the move to a nursing home becomes likely, you would need to convey it to family member (son or daughter?) or place it in an irrevocable trust. You need to consult an attorney regarding estate planning.
sorry bro but if she says no just move on it will show that you are confiddent. and get another girl. if she sees how great you are with another girl she will relize that she made a mistake. trust me bro just move on and she will come runnning to you. then its your choice from there
The phrase "crossing the Rubicon" has come to mean an irrevocable move, something you cannot take back.
No, but, he will likely dump the girlfriend in time and move on to another victim. Trust me.
I don't no how to trust my garchomp I'm trying to learn a move but I have to trust him more
Most probably, so dont go meeting people, if you dont trust them, dont talk to them, move to another room.
hes playing hard to get and trust me
Generally you cannot move out without the permission of your parent or guardian until you are 18.
The Parent 'Hood - 1995 Trust a Move 1-13 was released on: USA: 17 May 1995