An irrevocable trust can only file under a Chapter 7-11-13 if is defined as a "business trust". If that hurdle is met then to extent that the assets of the trust are utilized in the plan or dissolution, will impact the beneficiaries.
I don't know for sure but do not think the Court has any recourse to the beneficaries.
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Actually it depends... overall you should talk with a lawyer about the options.
If there is criminal activity involved, a lawsuit could be done (bankruptcy or not) that could recoup (artificially) some of the losses.
In general no, beneficaries might be out of luck if nothing was actually done wrong or illegal. Also depends on whether the trustee itself is liable or not, beyond the law.
The grantors of an irrevocable trust can take out life insurance on themselves and put it (term or whole life insurance) in the trust in order to pay the estate taxes on their estate assets when they die. This allows the grantor (giver of assets) to leave his estate assets to his children or someone else (beneficiaries) without them having to pay estate tax, or death tax as some call it.
Can an irrevocable trust be changed or a new one created if never funded; without beneficiary consent?
You can't cancel the letter of credit without the permission of the beneficiary, if the L/C is irrevocable.
In regards to finance the term irrevocable trust refers to trust that can not be changed or ended without permission of the beneficiary. The grantor removes all of his or her rights to both assets and the trust.
No property can be sold, transferred, refinanced, etc. while in bankruptcy without the permission of the bankruptcy court.
In insurance policies, beneficiaries can be categorized into several types, including primary beneficiaries, who are the first in line to receive benefits upon the insured's death; contingent beneficiaries, who receive benefits if the primary beneficiaries are unavailable; and irrevocable beneficiaries, whose status cannot be changed without their consent. Additionally, there are revocable beneficiaries, who can be changed at the policyholder's discretion. Each type serves a specific purpose in the distribution of policy benefits.
Yes, a will can be irrevocable in certain contexts, particularly in relation to specific types of trusts, such as irrevocable trusts. Once established, an irrevocable trust cannot be altered or revoked by the grantor without the consent of the beneficiaries. However, standard wills are generally revocable, allowing individuals to change them at any time before death. It's important to consult legal guidance for specific situations and nuances related to estate planning.
The title to property in a trust is in the name of the trustee. Only the trustee has the authority to sell the trust property. A sale by one of the beneficiaries would be void since the beneficiaries do not have title to the property. If the property is real estate, a deed from one of the beneficiaries would not convey the property and would not be acceptable to the buyer. The deed must be executed by the trustee as set forth in the trust instrument.
The insured can never amend his insurance policy without the consent of his irrevocable beneficiary because this act would lessen or diminish what is due to the irrevocable beneficiary and thus considering that this is a diminution...consent of the IR beneficiary is necessary.
The grantors of an irrevocable trust can take out life insurance on themselves and put it (term or whole life insurance) in the trust in order to pay the estate taxes on their estate assets when they die. This allows the grantor (giver of assets) to leave his estate assets to his children or someone else (beneficiaries) without them having to pay estate tax, or death tax as some call it.
Can an irrevocable trust be changed or a new one created if never funded; without beneficiary consent?
No, an executor cannot sell estate property without obtaining approval from all beneficiaries.
No.
The exector's responsibility to the estate, not the beneficiaries. They are accountable to the court for executing the will and the laws.
No, a blind trust and an irrevocable trust are not the same. A blind trust is a specific type of trust where the trustee manages the assets without the beneficiary's knowledge of the holdings or transactions, often used to avoid conflicts of interest. An irrevocable trust, on the other hand, is a trust that cannot be altered or revoked by the grantor once established, meaning that the assets are permanently transferred out of the grantor's control. While a blind trust can be irrevocable, not all irrevocable trusts are blind.
The executrix is responsible to distribute the assets according to the will or the laws. The consent of the beneficiaries is not required.
The beneficiaries don't get to make the determination. As long as the court is satisfied, the executor can do so.