![[Episode 10] I’ve Created a Revocable Trust, Now What? Assets That a Trust Does Not Own](https://caresslaw.estate/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/082322_AssetsNotOwned-1080x675.jpeg)
by Caress Law, PC | Aug 15, 2022 | Podcast
Creating your Revocable Trust is the first step to protecting you and your family; however, not all assets can or should be owned by your revocable trust. This episode address how to pass those assets to your loved ones while still avoiding the probate process. I...
![[Episode 9] I Created a Revocable Trust…Now What?](https://caresslaw.estate/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/080322-WhatNow-1080x675.jpeg)
by Caress Law, PC | Aug 1, 2022 | Podcast
Creating your Revocable Trust is the first step to protecting you and your family; however, in order to have the benefits the Revocable Trust offers, the trust creator (Trustor, Grantor, Settler) has the homework of titling their assets in the name of the newly...
![[Episode 5] Revocable vs. Irrevocable Trusts: What’s the Difference](https://caresslaw.estate/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/estate-executor-beneficiary-600x398-1.png)
by Caress Law, PC | May 29, 2022 | Podcast
Trusts are a valuable estate planning tool. They offer a myriad of benefits, such as: The ability to pass your assets directly to your beneficiaries without going through probate court Faster transfer of assets after death The ability to set parameters for the...
by Caress Law, PC | Mar 17, 2022 | Estate Planning
Wills and trusts serve many of the same purposes, so it is natural that the two are often confused. Both are important estate planning tools that help you organize your assets and ensure they are passed to the right people when you die. Both require the help of an...
by Caress Law, PC | Mar 7, 2022 | Estate Planning, Trusts
For many folks, trust funding is an alienating concept. Often, when we think of trust funds, we think of privileged socialites flexing their fancy lifestyles, and while this is a reality, it represents only a sliver of the ways trusts are used. Misconceptions like...
