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The trustee is the legal owner of the property in trust, as fiduciary for the beneficiary or beneficiaries who is/are the equitable owner(s) of the trust property. ... A trustee can be a natural person, a business entity or a public body. A trust in the United States may be subject to federal and state taxation.
The trustee is the legal owner of the property in trust, as fiduciary for the beneficiary or beneficiaries who is/are the equitable owner(s) of the trust property. ... A trustee can be a natural person, a business entity or a public body. A trust in the United States may be subject to federal and state taxation.
What does it mean when the owner of a house is listed as owned by a trust in the family's name? ... A trust is a legal entity separate from an individual or group of individuals. As the other answers have pointed out, an owner often moves his/her property into a trust for probate/inheritance purposes.
What does it mean when the owner of a house is listed as owned by a trust in the family's name? ... A trust is a legal entity separate from an individual or group of individuals. As the other answers have pointed out, an owner often moves his/her property into a trust for probate/inheritance purposes.
To create a trust, the property owner (called the "trustor," "grantor," or "settlor") transfers legal ownership to a person or institution (called the "trustee") to manage that property for the benefit of another person (called the "beneficiary").
In law a trust is a relationship where property is held by one party for the benefit of another party. A trust is created by the owner, also called a "settlor", "trustor" or "grantor" who transfers property to a trustee. The trustee holds that property for the trust's beneficiaries.
The main reason individuals put their home in a living trust is to avoid the costly and lengthy probate process at death. ... Since you can access the assets in the trust at any time, a revocable trust does not provide asset protection from creditors or remove the home from your taxable estate at death.
As the grantor, you can sell properties in a revocable trust the same way you would sell any other property titled in your own name. You can take the property out of the trust and retitle it in your name, but that isn't necessary.
The main reason individuals put their home in a living trust is to avoid the costly and lengthy probate process at death. ... Since you can access the assets in the trust at any time, a revocable trust does not provide asset protection from creditors or remove the home from your taxable estate at death.
To create a trust, the property owner (called the "trustor," "grantor," or "settlor") transfers legal ownership to a person or institution (called the "trustee") to manage that property for the benefit of another person (called the "beneficiary").
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