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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
David DisraeliU.S.
Available
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I can answer questions about living trusts, why you would or would not want one. I can also answer questions about estate tax reduction and advanced charitable giving, family partnerships and asset protection. I may have already answered your question here: www.lifeplanblog.com or here www.pcfo.net | |
Prof Swapan GarainIndia
Available
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legal, investment, retirement planning, personal investment, nonprofit investment, social and ethical investment and related issues focusing on India | |
Shahram MiriU.S.
Available
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I am a licensed California attorney and have been practicing in the wills and trusts field for 4 years. | |
Janet BrewerU.S.
On Vacation
returns 02/24/2012 |
BE CAREFUL about taking legal advice from non-lawyers. I am a licensed attorney in California. II am available to answer questions about probating estates, preparing wills and trusts, administering estates and trusts, forming family limited partnerships and limited liability companies, and establishing a wide variety of estate and gift tax-sensitive trusts (charitable trusts, children's trusts, irrevocable life insurance trusts, etc.). I can also answer questions regarding the preparation of estate tax returns (Form 706) in taxable estates. Please note that I do not prepare trust income tax returns and cannot provide you with any information about that type of return. Please note: I am only able to practice law in the State of California. I cannot answer specific questions about other states' laws; I can only provide some "general" information that may or may not apply to your situation. |
Hi Glori, Your mom should have provided a "certificate of trust" to the bank to change the title of the account from her to her trust. The certificate of trust will spell out what happens if your mother
I'm sorry about your mother's death. As I'm sure your attorney and/or CPA will tell you, the only things you can legally place in the B trust are your mother's assets - either assets she held in her name
Hi Melodie, Unfortunately California law requires court approval. Even if (b) does not apply, you still need to petition the local probate court for approval. Below is the entire law verbatim. Prob
Hi Robert, There are way too many variables to answer this question via email so yes an attorney would be a great option. For example you are asking for an opinion about a trust agreement to sone who
Hello Mike, You need a second opinion, in writing. I do not believe that a CRT can ever be dissolved until all the provisions are met. There would be serious tax consequences because your father took
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