can I barrow money against a trust or will?
446125
yes there are some people who can help you but they will get a big % of your money...I do not have a name to give you but here in Florida I know some business do it
1080675
What kind of will, and why is it not being executed? Really need this information to give an answer. Wills are not fool proof, and can be rendered unenforceable a lot of times. A trust is the way to go. \n\nIf this is a will of a decesed family member or person, and nobody objects to its contents, and the decesed has no further outstanding debts, there should be no reason why it should not be executed. If you have arguments or outstanding debts, it could make the process very messy.
201631
To keep down all the confusion the best way is to pool some money together an hire a lawyer for one hour an let him read the will that way there won't be any confusion as to what each person gets. Know from experience when my father passed away my 4 brothers wanted to clean out his house and that isn't what he wanted, there was things that was promised to me an they knew it. Took will to lawyer with money and all ended up the way he wanted it.
513090
They are the debts of his trust. You as his trustee are responsible for managing those debts, but unless you took property out of the trust and gave it to yourself the debt is the trust's and not yours. If you at anytime signed property over to yourself...car, house, jewlery, cash without first clearing the debts on the trust, you are probably on the hook for those debts and maybe even fraud.
1018119
If there are a lot of assets to divide avoid all of the bickering between relatives leave it all to me.....LOL no but really find a good estate planning attorney or whatever type of attorney that handles such matters there are plenty of them out there. just do your will and final testament and keep him/his firm on retainer for any changes alterations of which I'm sure there Will be and clearly state your intentions to avoid legal battles after your passing
1014096
It depends on where you live . Here in the United States the law states that there are class inheritors , first class being husband wife , second class being children brother sister mother farther , third class being anyone else . You can leave your worldly goods to anyone you choose , but the first and second class inheritors have a right to make a claim against the estate and if they challenge the will in court they can get a portion . There is also the issue of Taxes First Class  inheritors pay no taxes on an eastate valued up to a certain amount , second class inheritors pay no tax on an estate valued up to 300 thousand dollars , third class inheritors and this is where it gets tricky , if you are a third class inheritor cousin nephew or nice you pay taxes but the amount is extremely lower than a non blood relation . If he has a will and leaves everything to his partner he can loose part of the estate to the relatives and he will have to pay heavy taxes on what they don't get , the taxes could be up to 30 % from the first dollar amount . The way to avoid this is to have a living trust and the entire estate is put into the trust and each one of them is on the trust as a trustee and can put in or take out anthing in the trust anytime , when one or the other dies the trust will pass directly to the suvivor . A will is still necessary in order to secure the wishes of the deceased . They can also adopt each other .
391846
not usually. i know that a trustee of an estate get's paid. try probatelaw.com    good luck! whomever has the DPA can take money out, but they are not supposed to. it is supposed to be a fiduicary relationship. if you lose your DPA, the court will appoint one.
411354
anytime a court issues an order to you consider it like ur own little personal set of laws... if someone breaks one of the orders of the court then they can be charged with contempt of court...\n\nIn order for the trustee  to get in trouble significant paper work must exist document every little thing they do.. if u feel that ur trust is in danger u may need to hire an attorney to look into the mater for u
1007956
Get to an elder law attorney TODAY to make sure that you can take this money in such a way that it is not reachable by Medicaid liens.  You may have to disclaim the inheritance (and you should if a Medicaid lien threatens to take a large portion of it).\n\nAnd, if a relative is on Medicaid, please, please see an elder law attorney to write your will in such a way that it doesn't hurt them.
773651
There are a lot of options - remember a trust is a legal entity iteself and can pay taxes. There are many different types of trusts. One thing is your brother can buy your share in the trust vs. the trust selling the property and making disbursements to the trustees. You should get your lawyer to make a plan for you - there might be things that can be done depending on how you want to use your share of the trust money
398623
http://www.princes-trust.org.uk/ can help.
557170
It's not a clear question.  Binding on whom???  I think that if you are bequeathed something in someone else's will, you can reject it.
34980
That depends.  You can open a simple bank account with a designation ITF (In Trust For), you can do this at your bank.  You can also open up an investment account in your name and then write into your will that should you die, the beneficiary will get the assets.  These 2 ways will allow you to still have some control over the trust assets, because it's not a formal trust -- it's a trust in your mind.\n\nAnother easy way is to just open up some kind of account (bank or investment) in their name.  You're done.\n\nYou can do this with a lawyer but the problem with that is that this may prevent you from ever touching these assets, which most good attorneys don't recommend.  The only reason for you to use an attorney and get what's called an 'Irrevocable Trust' is if there's some reason for you to protect the assets essentially from yourself.
1095422
It depends on the type of inheritance you are receiving personal, corporate, trust, etc.\nYou also didn't state where your bank account is (U.S or Canada).\nTalk to an expert in inheritance laws, before you do anything you may regret later.\nGood luck to you!!
359226
You can get a simple will at 'Staples'.  Make sure that you have it notarized properly with witnesses.  I did my notarization at my bank for no charge.
824783
I believe this maybe the best free website http://www.lawsociety.org.uk/home.law regarding laws on trusts for the United Kingdom.  I hope this helps you out.\n\nGood Luck!!!
821865
Danny, have you talked to your trustee about this. If they were to be making the payments, if I were you I would be asking where did the money go to. I would contact a lawyer. I would think you would have some kind of re-course. Good luck to you.