It means that the trustor, or maker of the trust, retained the right to terminate the trust and recover the trust property. That type of trust has tax consequences for the trustor and may leave the property exposed to creditors.
An irrevocable trust takes all power over the property out of the trustor's control and out of her/his estate.
No. You only need to capitalize the word "trust" or "trustees" when you are referring to the specific trust. For example: As referenced in the John Doe Revocable Living Trust. John Doe, as Trustee for the John Doe Revocable Living Trust. However, if you are simply refering to the trust, you do not need to capitalize the word trust. The above-mentioned trust contains limited authority for the trustees.
revocable
There is four syllables in the word revocable. The syllables are rev-o-ca-ble.
Revocable is a legal term. Something that is "revocable" is able to be cancelled at a later date.
To properly name a living trust, you should include your name, the word "trust," and the date it was created. For example, "John Smith Living Trust, created on January 1, 2022."
It means you can trust her. Her word is good.
To revoke means to recall, reverse or withdraw something. Therefore, good synonyms for the adjective revocable are reversible, rescindable or voidable.
Trust, Strengthen and Reinforce
peace trust and violence
The word 'trust' may be either 신뢰 (sinroe) or 신임 (sinim) in Korean.믿음 (mid-oom) can mean 'trust' too
You must build trust , By living up to your word.
Oh, dude, the prefix of "revocable" is "re-." It's like when you're playing Scrabble and you're trying to make a cool word, but you're stuck with boring old "re-." It's just hanging out there, making "revocable" sound all official and stuff.