Protect Your Legacy. Maintain Your Privacy
Learn if a Revocable Living Trust or a Will & Testament would be the best fit to protect your family and assets you have built, from probate and the courts. Take control of your assets, don't let the Government.
Of Americans Do Not Have An Estate Plan
Will Avoid Probate & Have Total Control of Their Assets
Is The Average Net Worth Of Someone Who Passes Away.
The Average Probate Lasts 6 months to over 1 year.
What is the Difference Between a Will & Trust?
A last will is quicker and easier to set up, but it needs to go through the court probate process after your death. Probate court can be time consuming and expensive, depending on your state.
A living trust allows your loved ones to avoid the potential hassle of probate court. But trusts require you to change the title to most of your assets, which means more paperwork and ongoing maintenance. However, hiring an estate planner will help you navigate this process.
Why Do Most Families Need a Living Trust?
Living trusts help you distribute your assets and provide for your beneficiaries, all while keeping loved ones out of probate court. Since trusts don’t need to be filed in probate court, they offer more privacy and protection. Revocable living trusts allow you to change your terms if you change your mind. Whenever is needed.
Avoid Probate & Courts
Families lose so much time and money when they leave their assets up to probate and the courts. Sometimes these legal situations last for years. Leaving you with massive expenses.
Shield Your Privacy
Using a living trust allows you to keep your personal matters and assets fully under wraps. Without a trust this data is shared publicly during probate.
Protect Your Assets
Having a living trust allows you to protect your assets from any kind of delays. In the event of a catastrophic event. Your family can access the trust significantly fast than a Will.
How Can We Help You With a Living Trust?
Our Expert Team has filed thousands of Living Trusts nationwide.
We know exactly how to submit everything for optimal efficiency
and approval.
You're Only Four Simple Steps Away From Setting Up Your Living Trust
Step 1: Free Consultation
Sit down with a pro and learn if a living trust is right for you.
Step 2: Decide on The Right Plan For You.
Learn what estate plan is best for you. Then move forward to protect your loved ones and assets.
Step 3: File the Appropriate Paperwork
Have one of our expert advisors walk through filing the appropriate paperwork to make sure everything is properly taken care of.
Step 4: Fund The Trust
The last step is to fund your newly created trust.
Take our Quiz ...
Get a 20% Discount!
Take the quiz to see what works best for you and
your family. We keep your information private and
confidential. Once you complete the quiz, you’ll
receive a 20% discount code to apply toward the
purchase of a qualifying service.
Frequently Asked Questions
A last will is quicker and easier to set up, but it needs to go through the court probate process after your death. Probate court can be time consuming and expensive, depending on your state.
A living trust allows your loved ones to avoid the potential hassle of probate court. But trusts require you to change the title to most of your assets, which means more paperwork and ongoing maintenance.
Probate is the legal process through which the court oversees how an estate and assets will be distributed. While there are many benefits to having oversight of the process by the probate court, it can be time consuming and expensive depending on your state.
If you create a last will, your assets will be distributed to your named beneficiaries as part of the probate process. If you create a trust, your assets will be distributed to your beneficiaries without going through the probate process.
In many states, probate may not be required if the estate is of minimal value.
Yes. If you have an individual living trust, you can transfer assets and property, including real estate, whenever you like. Likely, you’ll be your own trustee while you’re still alive. After your death, it will transfer to your successor trustee, appointed by you. Joint trusts require your co-trustor's consent for co-owned property.
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