Washington Trusts Legal Guides (7 found)

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Mark David Albertson
Written by Mark David Albertson
Contributor Level 3

When a child is the plaintiff if a personal injury settlement, a number of issues come up, especially if that child is disabled.
John S. Palmer
Written by John S. Palmer
Contributor Level 4

A "Bypass Trust", also known as a "Credit Shelter Trust", is a common type of Trust married couples include in their Wills or Revocable Living Trust to reduce or even eliminate state and federal estate taxes.
John S. Palmer
Written by John S. Palmer
Contributor Level 4

A Revocable Living Trust is similar to a Will in that it provides for the disposition of assets after your death; as with a Will, it may include provisions for minimizing or eliminating estate taxes, and for continuing to hold assets in trust for any minor or incapacitated beneficiaries.
John S. Palmer
Written by John S. Palmer
Contributor Level 4

A Special Needs Trust is designed to accelerate/preserve a disabled beneficiary’s eligibility for Medicaid, SSI, and other government programs; the Trust document can dictate that the Trust funds are to be used to supplement, not replace, any government benefits the beneficiary may receive.
Elizabeth Ann Perry
Written by Elizabeth Ann Perry
Contributor Level 3

Frequently asked questions about Revocable Living Trusts
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Written by Avvo Staff
If your lender moves to foreclose, taking quick action can help you keep your home.
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Written by Frank S Hong
Contributor Level 5

The Washington Residential Landlord Tenant Act (RTLA) applies to residential leases.

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