Trust Bank Accounts.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Sensible Approach to Planning Your Estate
Advertisements

Day 3 - Investments We are National. We are the Best. Together, We are National Best.
 Gift Tax.  Why are gifts taxed? o Gifts were made to avoid estate taxes o Gifts were made to avoid income taxes o Taxes in general are for social welfare.
[date] [venue] [contact information] Personal Financial Planning Basics and the Tax Return.
Chapter 20 Estate Planning. Copyright ©2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.20-2 Chapter Objectives Explain the use of a will Describe estate.
1 Wealth Preservation Planning for Clients and their Families March 2009.
Chapter 9 Specialized Trusts. Wills, Trusts, and Estates Administration, 3e Herskowitz 2 © 2011, 2007, 2001 Pearson Higher Education, Upper Saddle River,
Financial Services Cash management services Investment products Trust services.
Trust Basics By Jingang Xu (internal training use for Anna Li’s team only)
Jump to first page 1 Unit 8, part 2 Estate Planning for Agriculture & Forestry: Basic Documents, Tax Issues, and Conservation Easements An Educational.
 Trusts.  What is a Trust? o Trusts are a financial planning tool (legal documents) that Provide for ownership of assets Control of interests in assets.
WILL POWER The Church of St. Leo The Great Roman Catholic Church 176 Ridgeway Ave., Oakland California (510)
Legal Document Preparation Class 8Slide 1 Parties to a Trust Settlor/ Grantor –This is the person who establishes the trust –Unless he or she is also trustee.
Ownership of Property Chapter 23 Tools & Techniques of Financial Planning Copyright 2009, The National Underwriter Company1 Ownership Of Property Outright.
Co-ownership of Real Property Tenancy by the Entirety Joint Tenancy Tenancy in Common.
Wills, Trusts and Estates Chapter 14. Terminology Decedent – the one who dies Heirs – the persons who take property from the decedent when the decedent.
Investing your money in IRAs. ROTH IRA! What is a Roth IRA, and why should I start one? An after tax investment All withdrawals are tax free as long.
Copyright © 2000 Addison Wesley Longman Slide #17-1 Chapter Seventeen THRIFTS: SAVINGS AND LOANS AND CREDIT UNIONS.
Chapter Seventeen The Near Banks Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Slide 17–3 Near Banks Trust Companies Mortgage Loan Companies Credit.
Carlson & Copeland, PLLC Attorney Patrick R. Carlson.
 Not a real trust; just an account at a bank, credit union, or other financial institution.  “A in trust for B.”  “A, trustee for B.”  Other terms:
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Retirement and Estate Planning Planning for Retirement Saving for Retirement 15.
THE BASICS OF ESTATE PLANNING FOR FARMERS Connie S. Haden.
Joe & Mary Client April 11, Objectives To educate you on the Joe & Mary Client estate plan To measure the impact inheritance may have on your life.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Retirement and Estate Planning Planning for Retirement Saving for Retirement 15.
How to Avoid Probate: Transfer on Death Deeds; Pay on Death Accounts; Joint Accounts with Right of Survivorship 1 Dorcas “Dori” Grubaugh Adams, Lynch &
ROAD MAP TO RETIREMENT 12 IRA planning mistakes to avoid [Name] [Title] MFS Investment Management ® Date IRAE-TOPMSTK-PRES-3/ The views expressed.
Important Information for financial professionals By using this communication you agree to the following: This communication is provided to you by Principal.
Estate Planning Katherine O. VanZanten Cable Huston LLP Portland 1001 SW 5 th, Suite 2000 Portland, OR (503)
Ch. 10: Consumption & Savings ECONOMICS 12. Consumption  Consumption is that part of an individual’s income that is spent on goods & services rather.
 Gift Tax.  Why are gifts taxed? o Gifts were made to avoid estate taxes o Gifts were made to avoid income taxes o Taxes in general are for social welfare.
Learning Objective # 4 Appraise various types of trusts and estates. LO#4.
Estate Planning. Estate planning n Goals and objectives n Reviewing current plan n Passing property at death n Probate n Estate taxes (federal, state)
Cornerstone Estate Planning Your Will Be Done Your Will Be Done..
Classification of Trusts, the Living Trust, and Other Special Trusts
The Estate Plan and the Purpose and Need for a Will
Why Do Life Estate Gifts Have Great Potential?
Personal Finance Estate Planning
Retirement and Estate Planning
Together We Are the Best
Non-Probate Property.
Objective 4.02 Insurance Law
By Jingang Xu (internal training use for Anna Li’s team only)
Transfer Taxes and Wealth Planning
Principal Select Series AnnuitySM
Tax Considerations in the Administration of Estates
Transfer Taxes and Wealth Planning
Golden Opportunities for 2012
Elliot dole, ea, cfp® wealth advisor
Probating a Will and Administering an Estate
ESTATE PLANNING MY LIFE MARRIED.
Overview and Taxable Estate
Choose Your Feud! Team 1: Rounds Won Team 2: Rounds Won Round 1
UNIT VII – Personal Financial Literacy
Co-ownership of Real Property
Personal Finance Vocabulary Review.
Chapter 16 Estate Planning: Saving Your Heirs Money and Headaches
Choose Your Feud! Team 1: Rounds Won Team 2: Rounds Won Round 1
What is a Trust? Ownership of any asset normally includes the right to control it and the right to benefit from it. A trust splits ownership of its assets:
TRUST.
UAW-FCA-Ford-General Motors Legal Services Plan
Choose Your Feud! Team 1: Rounds Won Team 2: Rounds Won Round 1
Presented by: Daniela Lungu Attorney at Law
Chapter eight Types of Banks
UNIT VII – Personal Financial Literacy
Financial Unit.
Economic Flow/Financial Institutions
Chapter 5.1 Vocab.
Beneficiaries Presented by UAW-FCA-Ford-General Motors Legal Services Plan April 25, 2019.
Professional mortgage protection
Presentation transcript:

Trust Bank Accounts

Defined Not a real trust; just an account at a bank, credit union, or other financial institution. “A in trust for B.” “A, trustee for B.” Other terms: Totten trust Savings account trust Tentative trust

Ownership during T’s lifetime Trustee (depositor) has all rights. May withdraw without notice to or consent of B. No split of title. No imposition of duties. If more than one trustee (depositor), they own in proportion to their net contributions.

Ownership After T’s death Beneficiaries have rights only after: All trustees have died, and Beneficiary has survived all trustees.

Potential Benefits Avoid probate – money immediately available to beneficiary Inexpensive Depositor gives up no control Effective to make small gifts in large estates

Potential Disadvantages No professional management Low rate of return No tax benefits Confusing to clients Use Pay on Death accounts instead