It depends on who you hire to do it.
A widow can be evicted from a house you received in a trust. It is best to go through a lawyer in this situation.
This is really the kind of question that you should discuss with a lawyer, but I would say that you could place your assets in an irrevocable trust, of some kind.
One can find a lawyer who handles auto accident settlements in lawyer companies. One can also ask his or her fellow friends for a friendly advice on where to trust his or her money.
The trustee has management control over the trust and should also have a copy of the trust document in their possession.
You must follow the provisions in the trust document for termination of the trust. If the trust was recorded in the land records a termination should be recorded AFTER the real property is properly transferred from the trust by the trustee according to the provisions of the trust.
Simple, If you are asking yourself this question.........no.
trust agreement, is the lawyer suppose to tell u what it means, or how do u no it is even the last one
Contact your regular attorney first. He should be a lawyer you can trust, and if he can't help you, will refer you to an attorney who can.
In the state of California, a Living Trust will override a grant deed. You should speak to a lawyer to draw one up.
While the requirements can vary from state to state, setting up a trust is generally a very simple procedure, often requiring no more than a written explanation of what's being held in trust, who the trustee is, who the beneficiaries are, and a couple witnesses. Unfortunately, this simplicity can lead many to create a trust with unintended tax or business consequences. Consulting a lawyer is critical before setting up a trust as the lawyer can help explain the best way to effect your wishes, while minimizing the risk of unforeseen complications.
The best way to locate a lost living trust is through a lawyer. A lawyer will know the proper routes to go through for finding the trust.
(NOT A LAWYER) Typically the director of the trust is the only one who can change anything about a trust.
I assume you are talking about a deed of trust. This is because the lawyer was appointed trustee of the deed of trust. If you fail to make the payments, that lawyer, or another lawyer appointed by the lender (a successor trustee) may sell the home.
consult a lawyer;have your trust registered;thank me later.
Because it's more professional, and the customers will trust an employee better if they look clean and decent.
A lawyer must instill confidence in their client so that the client can trust them. without a trust the client may hold back secrets to the lawyer that maybe necessary to win a case.
The account should be in her name if not it should be in the trust paper work somewhere. Contact the lawyer that wrote it up.