I suspect your using terms that are wrong or you don't understand.
A trust deed is just the document that specifies the interest in property.
It doesn't really even have anything to do with a mortgage or loan on the property.
cerainlunly nothing to other finances.
You can be liable for all unpaid monies, plus rather high interest rates on those monies. Note that if you're a business trustee and don't pay the trust fund tax, you can be held PERSONALLY liable for these monies.
Include things like this in a Living Trust. In this manner, you control how much and when the monies are distributed, even after you have died.
You need to look at the trust document to see what it says about this.
Unlikely. Any assets would revert back to the trust. It would depend on the trust wording.
No not necessarily. It depends on the specifics of he land trust.
The primary determination will be based on how the trust is written. That will determine what their authority is and how it is limited. I expect that they will meet with you and explain the rules if you request it.
Generally no because property placed in a revocable trust is not part of a person's estate.
That will depend on how the trust is written. In most cases the beneficiaries have no say in how the trust is distributed.
What happens? the bank forecloses of course. The fact that the house is in a trust doesnt change anything.
If you are named as a beneficiary in a trust during bankruptcy, the trust may be considered an asset of the bankruptcy estate, depending on the type of trust and the bankruptcy laws in your jurisdiction. The bankruptcy trustee may assess the trust's value and determine if it can be used to pay off creditors. However, if the trust is irrevocable and the beneficiary's interest is contingent or not yet payable, it may not be accessible to creditors. It's essential to consult with a bankruptcy attorney to understand the specific implications for your situation.
A properly drafted trust has provisions for the distribution of the trust property upon the death of the beneficiary.
That property should be made a part of the divorce negotiations. The attorneys should be made aware of the trust so a decision can be made between the parties or by the court as to the disposition of the property.