A person's will is intended to direct the distribution of their property after their death. Sometimes a person's assets change during life. If a person transferred property to a trust during his life that property would not become part of his estate unless some provision in the trust directed that the property should pass to the estate. Therefore a trust would "override a will" if the property mentioned in the will had already been transferred to a trust during the life of the testator.
In the state of California, a Living Trust will override a grant deed. You should speak to a lawyer to draw one up.
A person's will is intended to direct the distribution of their property after their death. Sometimes a person's assets change during life. If a person transferred property to a trust during his life that property would not become part of his estate unless some provision in the trust directed that the property should pass to the estate. Therefore a trust would "override a will" if the property mentioned in the will had already been transferred to a trust during the life of the testator.
The person(s) who established the trust would have to amend the trust. Some trusts cannot be amended.
The trust property is not part of the estate unless the trust is found to be invalid and the testator was also the trustor. The will provides for the distribution of property owned by the testator at the time of death. More specific details may be added on the discussion page.
An irrevocable trust can potentially override a deed with a right of survivorship, depending on the specific terms of the trust and the deed. If the property is transferred into the irrevocable trust, the trust's provisions will govern the distribution of the property upon the grantor's death. However, if the property remains outside the trust and is held in joint tenancy with a right of survivorship, the surviving owner will typically inherit it directly, bypassing the trust. It's essential to consult with a legal professional to understand the implications in your specific situation.
No.
Usually a revocable trust takes precedence over a will when it comes to distributing assets. Assets held in a trust don't typically go through probate, unlike those held in a will. However, it's essential to ensure that the trust is properly funded and that the terms of both the will and the trust are aligned to avoid conflicts.
This system is hard to override.
You cannot override the jspService() method but you can override the jspInit() and jspDestroy() methods
A living trust can override a bank savings account's beneficiary designation if the assets are transferred into the trust. Once the funds are in the trust, they are managed according to the terms of the trust document. However, if the bank account remains outside the trust and has a designated beneficiary, that designation will generally take precedence over the trust upon the account holder's death. It's important to coordinate the trust and beneficiary designations to ensure that the intended distribution of assets is achieved.
Do not override the thermostat.
When you override security.