Jessica D. Goldman
175 S. Third Street, Suite 200, Columbus, OH
Ohio
James Martin Vonau
620 East Broad Street, Suite 200, Columbus, OH
Ohio
Michael Patrick Cleary
950 Goodale Blvd Suite 200, Columbus, OH
Ohio
Stephen E Chappelear
100 E. Broad Street, Suite 2100, Columbus, OH
Ohio
Elizabeth Smith Schmitz
1900 Polaris Parkway, Suite 450, Columbus, OH
Ohio
Keith Alexander Stevens
950 Goodale Blvd, #200, Columbus, OH
Ohio
Bridget Purdue Riddell
1335 Dublin Rd Ste 220A, Columbus, OH
Ohio
CL Huddleston III
3650 Olentangy River Rd, Suite 210, Columbus, OH
Ohio
Not sure what to do about your or your parents' estate planning? we can give you peace of mind!
Stephen Gerard Berardino
10 W. Broad Street, Suite 2300, Columbus, OH
Ohio
Bradley Roch Glover
7650 Rivers Edge Drive, Columbus, OH, 43235-1342
Ohio
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Practice areas related to Trusts
How Is a Trust Different from Other Legal Structure?
With a trust, you may appoint the people who should receive your assets after you pass away. If a trust is used, beneficiaries do not have to go through probate court, which ensures that they can get their belongings without appearing in court over inheritance matters. There are various types of trusts, and each one is meant for a particular objective: living trusts, irrevocable trusts, special needs trusts, charitable trusts, and others.
What Kind of Details Must You Provide to Make a Trust?
Usually, creating a trust requires having someone called a settlor. The settlor is required to choose people who will take over the assets from the trust at the proposed time, which is generally the settlor’s death. In addition, the settlor names trustees who are responsible like executors during probate.
It is the trustees’ and successors’ responsibility to manage all trust assets and give the beneficiaries what they are entitled to under the trust. In different regions and for various kinds of trusts, it might be required to attach notarized property papers, assignment proof papers, and a list of assets towards the trust.
How Much is A Trust?
Though trusts are more expensive than wills in the beginning, they help avoid the court probate procedure, which results in lower fees in the end. An average trust normally costs more than $2,000. The cost for setting up a trust may vary according to the person setting it up, their property, and how many and what type of beneficiaries there will be.
Having a power of attorney, a living will, or a health care directive added to your trust can increase the document’s price, as such documents can be written with the trust to let doctors and hospitals know how you prefer to be treated medically should you be incapacitated or near the end of your life. You can find out your needs clearly with help from a trust lawyer.
Is it wise to get an estate planning lawyer to draw up my trust?
A law firm that works in estate law can recommend the trust that fits your needs. Getting a trust drafted at a law office can give you comfort, since your family may not have any obstacles while taking care of your estate, and they might save money on inherited estate taxes.
Normally, a trust attorney or estate planning lawyer gives free legal advice during a consultation. Thanks to their long-term experience, they can help you find the right way to handle trust and estate matters, taxes, and other legal affairs relating to these areas.