Your Spouse Information Please use your legal name as it appears on your license or government-issue ID
Estate Valuation The value of your estate is the combined value of all your assets.
Beneficiary, Children, & Trust If Yes If you have Children, you will be provided with the option to establish a Testamentary trust for your children. If No If you do not have children and you do not have a spouse, you can name beneficiaries.
Revocable Trust (1) We need spouses and last 4 of SSN (2) Spouse sub-title should reflect, Spouse/Partner (3) As it releates to creating a trust; addition cost of $800.00 A revocable trust is a document (the “trust agreement”) created by you to manage your assets during your lifetime and distribute the remaining assets after your death. The person who creates a trust is called the “grantor” or “settlor.” The person responsible for the management of the trust assets is the “trustee.” You can serve as trustee, or you may appoint another person, bank or trust company to serve as your trustee. The trust is “revocable” since you may modify or terminate the trust during your lifetime, as long as you are not incapacitated. During your lifetime the trustee invests and manages the trust property. Most trust agreements allow the grantor to withdraw money or assets from the trust at any time, and in any amount. If you become incapacitated, the trustee is authorized to continue to manage your trust assets, pay your bills, and make investment decisions. This may avoid the need for a court-appointed guardian of your property. This is one of the advantages of a revocable trust. Upon your death, the trustee (or your successor if you were the initial trustee) is responsible for paying all claims and taxes, and then distributing the assets to your beneficiaries as described in the trust agreement. The trustee’s responsibilities at your death are discussed below. Your assets, such as bank accounts, real estate and investments, must be formally transferred to the trust before your death to get the maximum benefit from the trust. This process is called “funding” the trust and requires changing the ownership of the assets to the trust. Assets that are not properly transferred to the trust may be subject to probate. However, certain assets should not be transferred to a trust because income tax problems may result. You should consult with your attorney, tax advisor and investment advisor to determine if your assets are appropriate for trust ownership.
Beneficiary Information Name beneficiaries if you have no children.
Children Select the options that apply to you. For children under 18, you will be required to select a guardian and trustee. If your children are over 18 or you do not wish to leave a trust, then you your children will receive your estate outright.
Children Information Name your children and/or step children. Determine how to distribution your estate and when you would distributed.
Guardians for Your Minor Children Guardian is a person who takes care of the physical needs of your child, when both the applicant and/or applicant and spouse until they turn 18. If you have step children, then the surviving biological parent is presumed to be guardian, unless their rights have been legally terminated. You can overwrite primary Guardian
Trustee A Trustee is the person who manages the assets held in trust for your children. Your Spouse will be your default trustee. You can name an alternative trustee should you spouse or primary trustee not survive. The Executor is the person who administers the estate. Its common to have the same person be the Executor and Trustee.
Spouse Trustee A Trustee is the person who manages the assets held in trust for your children. Your Spouse will be your default trustee. You can name an alternative trustee should you spouse or primary trustee not survive. The Executor is the person who administers the estate. Its common to have the same person be the Executor and Trustee.
Executor The Executor is the person who administers the estate. Its common to have the same person be the Executor and Trustee" our Spouse will be your default Executor. You can name an alternative trustee should you spouse or primary trustee not survive and you can overwrite primary Executor.
Executor - Spouse/Partner The Executor is the person who administers the estate. Its common to have the same person be the Executor and Trustee" our Spouse will be your default Executor. You can name an alternative trustee should you spouse or primary trustee not survive and you can overwrite primary Executor.
Financial DPOA: Name someone (agents) you trust to make financial decisions on your behalf in the event you are unable to do so yourself.
Financial DPOA-Spouse/Partner Name someone (agents) you trust to make financial decisions on your behalf in the event you are unable to do so yourself.
Health Care POA Name someone (agents) to make medical decisions on your behalf in the event that you are unable to make those decisions for yourself
Health Care POA - Spouse/Partner Name someone (agents) to make medical decisions on your behalf in the event that you are unable to make those decisions for yourself