Irrevocable Trusts are often included as part of a comprehensive estate plan and are usually established many years before they pay out or terminate. These trusts didn’t change with changes in beneficiary circumstances or with evolving legislation, but now they can. This article explores how.
Events & Public Relations Manager at Sterling & Tucker
Terri Owada is the Events and Public Relations Manager for Sterling & Tucker.
Latest posts by Terri Owada (see all)
- Donor Advised Funds: Too Good to Be True? - September 1, 2021
- Changing “Irrevocable” Trusts Through Judicial and Nonjudicial Modification - September 1, 2021
- Changing “Irrevocable” Trusts Through Decanting - September 1, 2021