What is the "address" of an irrevocable trust?
The "address" of the Trust is generally the "principal place of administration". Often the terms of the Trust will identify what state law governs...
Bloomfield Hills, MI
Trusts Lawyer at Bloomfield Hills, MI
Practice Areas: Trusts, Real Estate, Probate
The "address" of the Trust is generally the "principal place of administration". Often the terms of the Trust will identify what state law governs...
Generally the term "Grantor Trust" refers to a revocable trust that an individual creates during his or her lifetime that becomes irrevocable upon...
If its really the grantor of the trust and there is a third party trustee, then his/her incapacity won't have any impact upon the continuation of...
Absent your ability to file a corrective deed, the a/k/a solution is probably best. You could also record an affidavit indicating that you are the...
Its difficult to answer your queston without more information. but if there is no "privity" or connection between you and the person suing, its...
I would add to the answers of the two other attorneys above, that the obligation to provide a copy of the Trust is limited only to those provisions...
Once you reach the age of majority (18) most states have a means to petition for a name change. it usually just involves filing a petition with the...
You can obtain a copy of the deed from the county register. But your mother's wishes are probably not set forth in the deed but in her will and/or...
its impossible to answer your question without knowing what the Trust/will says. In general the beneficiaries are not responsible for the debts of...
If I understand you correctly, you're asking about something that occurred thirty years ago. If your father inherited anything from your...