Blog Digest

Law Firm Located in Las Vegas, Nevada, Serving Clients Nationally

Category: Trust Administration

Trust and estate administration refers to the management and distribution of assets and properties held in a trust or estate after the death of the owner. This process involves ensuring that the assets are distributed to the intended beneficiaries according to the wishes of the deceased, while also complying with legal and tax requirements. Trust and estate administration may include tasks such as filing legal documents, managing and distributing assets, resolving disputes among beneficiaries, ensuring compliance with tax and legal requirements, and providing guidance and advice to trustees or executors. Trust and estate administration is typically overseen by a lawyer, financial advisor, or other professional with expertise in this area. The goal of trust and estate administration is to ensure that the assets are distributed in an orderly and fair manner while minimizing costs and maximizing the value of the estate for the beneficiaries.

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Reviewing a will
One of the most important estate planning documents for all persons over the age of 18 to consider is a durable power of attorney.
Reviewing insurance policy
Establishing a joint revocable trust can be an ideal estate planning tool for the benefit of your children, grandchildren and beyond.
Vacation Home
If you do not plan appropriately and thoughtfully, problems may arise with respect to this property and your family when you are gone.
Big Cat
Based on a recent survey by the American Pet Products Association, as of 2020, 70% of households in the U.S. have pets—about 90.5 million households.
Couple Estate
Under the new Biden administration, the president has made his intentions clear about the potential to change the tax code.
Paying taxes
Even those who have saved and invested well may not be sharing their financial information with a spouse or loved one. It’s time to do that now.
Savings
A TOD account allows the account holder to name a beneficiary on a non-retirement financial account to receive assets at the time of the account holder’s death, thereby (generally – i.e., when used correctly) avoiding probate.
Executor
While a will is often part of an estate plan, an estate plan covers much more ground.
Brothers
The conversation about being prepared for the passing of a partner can be difficult to have but navigating the issue can be more complicated for LGBTQ+ families.
irrevocable trusts
Trust funds are not just for the ultra-rich. These sophisticated estate-planning tools can make just as much sense for middle-class Americans who own a home and have a net worth of at least $100,000.
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