yesss it is amazing
No, but there should be!!
A testamentary trust is a trust that is set forth in a will.
A gift that might otherwise be viewed as a future interest in a trust can be treated as a present interest gift if the beneficiary has the right to withdraw the gifted amount or if the gift is made to a trust that provides the beneficiary with immediate access to the funds. This is often applicable when the trust allows the beneficiary to take distributions or when the terms of the trust grant them a specific present right. Meeting these criteria ensures that the gift qualifies for the annual gift tax exclusion, which is not available for future interests.
the gift of bribery
You never know. You should ask him and if you can't trust the answer he gives then you can't trust him and therefore shouldn't be with him.
the trustee
My friend is a gift to me, she is always there for me and makes an effort, i can trust her and enjoy her company, to me she is better than a gift, regardless she is a gift from God (in my interpretation)
No, a trustee must act in accordance with the terms of the trust and should not make a gift without authorization or within the scope of their powers as outlined in the trust document. Acting outside of their authority could be a breach of fiduciary duty and could result in legal consequences.
You need to talk to the attorney that drew up your trust(s). If the special needs trust is contained with your living trust, then is it in existence now, or when you die? Check the terms. If it exists now, then there should be a name of the trust, a trustee and you should obtained a taxpayer id# from the IRS. Note that a transfer into the trust is probably a taxable gift. This is not a DIY project. Consult your attorney.
no
You should leave the gift on the altar.
You should leave your gift at the altar.