If a living trust has an expire dt 2010 is it still valid

Asked over 1 year ago - Riverside, CA

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does it expire

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it was done in 2008 and is stamped with a expire date of 2010. hes still alive but dying,is it invalled

Attorney answers (4)

  1. Contributor Level 13

    8

    Lawyers agree

    Answered February 16, 2012 14:43. What do you mean by "expire dt of 2010" - be specific - never heard of a revocable trust with an expiration date - quote whatever you are reading.

    Is this yours?

    Is the person dead?

    What are you referring to

  2. Contributor Level 13

    7

    Lawyers agree

    Answered February 16, 2012 18:04. I agree with my colleagues. Maybe the notary license of the person who witnessed the signing of the trust expired in 2010, but trusts don't expire. They terminate upon the occurance of stated events (someone dies, beneficiaries reach X age, etc.) If the document indicates who prepared it for the grantor, call that attorney and request an appointment. Sounds like there will be lots going on with respect to this individual, so you should have someone experienced look at this document and explain it to you. Best wishes to you and your friend.

    This response contemplates only the laws of Ohio and is not intended to apply to other jurisdictions. None of the... more
  3. Pro

    Contributor Level 16

    6

    Lawyers agree

    Answered February 16, 2012 17:59. Yes, I think that you need to see a local attorney to have your question answered. We can't tell what you are talking about based on your description. Trusts do not normally have expiration dates.

    Look to this site or to naela.org for an attorney that can help you.

    Good Luck!

    Legal Disclaimer: Paul A. Smolinski is licensed to practice law in the State of Illinois only, and as such, his... more
  4. Contributor Level 8

    Answered February 23, 2012 09:34. I agree with Ms. Akin that what you are seeing as an "expiration date" may be the date the notary's license expired. Your best bet is to have an estates and trusts attorney review the document so you understand when and how the trust terminates, either at death or when given beneficiaries reach a certain age.

    This material is for general information purposes only and offers incomplete treatment of the topics covered. The writer assumes no legal responsibility for any use or misuse of the information. Consult your attorney for your individual legal needs as the law changes frequently and only an attorney who is abreast of these changes can give you the up-to-date and specialized help that you require and deserve.

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