Living Trust Hide Brand Logo For Free

A parent or grandparent establishes and contributes assets to an irrevocable trust, either during their life or at their death. The beneficiary of the trust cannot establish the trust, nor can he or she contribute their own assets to the trust.

Usually you'll consider the grantor/trustor and/or the beneficiary(ies) when picking a name. This leads to the vast majority of trusts being named after the family - Thompson Family Trust for example. Add first names for some variety/specificity - Tye and Tina Thompson Family Trust for example.

You can name a trust anything you like, and the name can be long, short, simple or complicated. When choosing a name, keep in mind that the name will be in the title of any asset held in the trust. This consideration may inspire some to keep the name on the short side.

It's generally in your best interest to go with a shorter name for your trust since the longer a name the higher the chance of misspellings or issues with abbreviations due to a lack of space on forms. In other words, ?Doe Family Trust dated 10/11/12? is preferable to ?John R. Doe and Jane U.

Hide Your Assets with Irrevocable Trusts How to hide your assets is as simple as the repositioning your assets through an irrevocable trust with a true independent trustee. The key to the transfer is the exchange of equal value in return for the asset, or the receipt of a fair market value for the asset transferred.

Generally, a trustee is the only person allowed to withdraw money from an irrevocable trust.

Sometimes the best solution is a combination of a professional or corporate Trustee and a family member Trustee working together as co-trustees. The family member brings knowledge of the family situation, and the corporate trustee knows how to invest and maintain records.