Do you have a living trust question? Almost everyone who reads this page has a question on their mind about some aspect of a living trust.
Maybe you have heard of living wills and living trusts and wonder what the difference is. Or, perhaps you aren't sure what benefits a living trust could offer in your particular circumstance?
What's a revokable trust? Is it the same thing as a living trust? How about an irrevokable trust? When and why would you want that?
Actually, many of these questions are already answered in various places on this site. So, check out our Site Map first.
But, if you can't find the answer to your living trust question there; feel free to post it below and we'll do the best we can to answer it. Include whatever information you think is relevant to your question.
Of course, we can't give you specific legal advice and your state may have unique laws that apply to your situation. So, you can't rely on any answer here (or elsewhere on this site) as legal advice -- see our terms of use -- as legal advice. But, we can give you general estate planning and/or living trust information that might be helpful to you.
If nothing else, at least you will have some information to help you formulate the questions you need to ask your attorney and information you need to provide him or her. This will make your visit with your estate planning lawyer much more efficient and productive; which will save you time and money.
The best thing is your question will be posted here and read by others. Any question you have, probably 100 other visitors to this site do as well. So your question and the information this community provides in response could help lots of other people out.
So, what are you waiting for?
Just type your question on the form below.
Living Trust Question
We'd love to hear your living trust question or comment. Submit it here and other visitors can read it and comment on it. An e-mail address is not required.
Can Medical Bills Be Paid By a Living Trust?
If there is a living trust, does the trustee have to pay medical bills out of the trust account that were not covered by primary or secondary medical coverage?...
Living Trust or No Living Trust?
My mom and dad (in their 80's) were told by his attorney that he doesn't need a living trust; that they can accomplish the same things through a will.
NEED YOUR HELP..TO HELP DAD!
Hello, My dad asked me to help him create a will for him. He lives in Maryland and I live in California. I have no idea what kind of assets he has, if ...
What is the best way to protect my home / money for my son, I was never married but have a 12 year old son, I want him to be in control ...
Successor Trustee Process
Not rated yet
Question: We have a living trust with our two sons named as successor trustees. Our bank accounts, etc. are held under the name of the trust. We have ...
Should I use LegalZoom.com to do my living trust?
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Question: We had living trusts done about 9 years ago (married with children). Now we want to make some changes and we were told by two attorneys that ...
If your question relates to qualifying for medicaid -- the best book I know of is Medicaid Secrets. It is written by a medicaid attorney in simple, easy to read and understand, language. It's one of the few books about medicaid planning I've read that I enjoyed reading. And, I learned more from this one book about the ins and outs of how to qualify for medicaid than any other book I've ever read. Really.
If you are willing to pay a small fee to get a quick and personal answer from a living trust attorney, use this form: