you can make food;cloth;really anything you want
Google,yahoo search engines
answers.com isnt where you should get your answers. this is why bc ppl could right anything that they want to.
A better question you be what do they not insured. You can find insurance for anything you can think of. Some famous people even insure their teeth or face because of their good looks. Lloyd's of London will underwrite custom insurance policies for anything you want. Most companies insure Autos and Homes.
that is a very interesting question and you can sell anything. but just i would not sell cars and toys or somethig rediculous like that..... well it really is up to you and a good way to find out what you want to sell is to try out new products and see haw they sell. Also you could find out what you want to sell by following your dreams of what you always wanted to sell and by you personality.
There should be a provision in the trust for the appointment of a successor trustee. A trust cannot act, it needs a trustee (think human being) to act for it. The new trustee can apply for the mortgage. The bank will want to review the trust to make certain that the trust is valid and the title to the real property is in the trust.For example, the mortgagor would be Kathryn Stewart, as trustee of the Norwattuck Mountain Trust. Any real property conveyed to the trust should be conveyed to the trustee as stated above.
For anything you want to know about a specific trust you need to review the language in the trust document. Everything about a trust such as the time line for distribution, powers of the trustee, beneficiaries, etc., must be set forth in the document that creates it.
No. You cannot "sue" an account. You need to sue the trustee of the account. A trustee is the human representative of a trust who can act for the trust and accept service for the trust. It can be a complicated process and you may want to consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options.
Generally, yes. You need to review the particular trust. The trustee has only the authority that is set forth in the document that created the trust. It is very common for the trustee to be instructed that distribution be limited to education and medical purposes. The trustor creates a trust so she/he can control the distributions. They don't want their money to be wasted.Generally, yes. You need to review the particular trust. The trustee has only the authority that is set forth in the document that created the trust. It is very common for the trustee to be instructed that distribution be limited to education and medical purposes. The trustor creates a trust so she/he can control the distributions. They don't want their money to be wasted.Generally, yes. You need to review the particular trust. The trustee has only the authority that is set forth in the document that created the trust. It is very common for the trustee to be instructed that distribution be limited to education and medical purposes. The trustor creates a trust so she/he can control the distributions. They don't want their money to be wasted.Generally, yes. You need to review the particular trust. The trustee has only the authority that is set forth in the document that created the trust. It is very common for the trustee to be instructed that distribution be limited to education and medical purposes. The trustor creates a trust so she/he can control the distributions. They don't want their money to be wasted.
Forever. The attorney doesn't represent you. He / she represents the trustee of the trust. The attorney advises the trustee, and probably should advise the trustee to make disclosure to the beneficiaries (unless the trust instrument waives that duty for the trustee). However, the attorney doesn't control the trustee; he / she only advises the trustee. If you want information, you are going to have to ask for it. If you get no response in a reasonable about of time (say 10 days), you may have to demand it and possibly sue for an accounting.
whatever you want as long as she agrees to it. There is no set amount.
If you want to get your original deed of trust note, it will need to be obtained from the trustee. A deed of trust is a document that secures a loan with real property.
A revocable trust has a trustee not an executor. If you want to know something about the trust you would need to ask the trustor. The trustor is the person who created the trust to hold title to their property.
The trustee must follow the provisions of the trust or the will in which the trust was set forth. If they refuse you should bring an action in the court of jurisdiction where a judge will issue a court order that the trustee must follow. If they still refuse then they will be in contempt of court and you could ask the court for sanctions.
Yes, as long as the trust was properly drafted. Every trust is unique since the trust is created by the trust document. A properly drafted trust document has a provision whereby the trustee has the authority to transfer and convey property. The trustee's deed can be a quitclaim deed. You must review the trust document to determine how property can be sold by the trust.Yes, as long as the trust was properly drafted. Every trust is unique since the trust is created by the trust document. A properly drafted trust document has a provision whereby the trustee has the authority to transfer and convey property. The trustee's deed can be a quitclaim deed. You must review the trust document to determine how property can be sold by the trust.Yes, as long as the trust was properly drafted. Every trust is unique since the trust is created by the trust document. A properly drafted trust document has a provision whereby the trustee has the authority to transfer and convey property. The trustee's deed can be a quitclaim deed. You must review the trust document to determine how property can be sold by the trust.Yes, as long as the trust was properly drafted. Every trust is unique since the trust is created by the trust document. A properly drafted trust document has a provision whereby the trustee has the authority to transfer and convey property. The trustee's deed can be a quitclaim deed. You must review the trust document to determine how property can be sold by the trust.
Income to the trust or income to the donor of the trust? If the donor of the trust is taking income from it, this may be considered an incidence of ownership, violating the irrevocable nature of the trust. Ouch. This is potentially a very technical question and may require outside help. You may want to seek the help of a corporate trustee, or use a service from ours.
the matter can be referred to a court for advice and directions.