Living Trust

A Revocable Living Trust is a document that allows you to place assets or property into a trust so they can seamlessly transfer to your beneficiaries after you pass away. Trusts are legal entities that hold assets for beneficiaries to inherit eventually. As its name suggests, you can amend or revoke the terms of a Revocable Living Trust at any time.

A comprehensive guide on how revocable living trusts / inter vivos trusts / family trusts work and how to set one up.

A living trust is beneficial but may not be the best route for simpler estates.

Many people believe that having a Will is all they need, and they don’t need an estate plan.

Do I need a trust versus a will is a FAQ. This blog answers some of those questions about how a will and trust work.

What is a Family Trust account and how do you set one up? Read here to see how it functions, the benefits of having one, and what it will do for you.

You want to protect your family when you're healthy, ill, or ultimately gone. A living revocable trust does that. So what is a trust, and how does it work?

What’s better: a will or living trust? A big factor is how much your estate is worth. Find out where the line is and more differences—plus which one you need.

What's the difference between a living trust vs. a will? Which one is right for you? Learn about the pros and cons of each.