questions@thinkglink.com
TwitterFacebookLinkedinYoutube
ThinkGlink ThinkGlink ThinkGlink ThinkGlink
  • Personal Finance
    • Budgeting, Planning & Family Money
    • Credit & Debt
    • Taxes
    • Insurance
    • Retirement
    • Career
  • Real Estate
    • Buying a House
    • Selling a House
    • Mortgage & Finance
    • Investing
    • Renting or Leasing
    • Book Updates
  • Consumer Advice
    • Auto
    • Health
    • Home Appliances & Services
    • Home Improvement
    • Travel
  • Ask Ilyce
    • Ask a Question
    • About Ilyce
    • Work with Ilyce
  • Best Money Moves
  • Personal Finance
    • Budgeting, Planning & Family Money
    • Credit & Debt
    • Taxes
    • Insurance
    • Retirement
    • Career
  • Real Estate
    • Buying a House
    • Selling a House
    • Mortgage & Finance
    • Investing
    • Renting or Leasing
    • Book Updates
  • Consumer Advice
    • Auto
    • Health
    • Home Appliances & Services
    • Home Improvement
    • Travel
  • Ask Ilyce
    • Ask a Question
    • About Ilyce
    • Work with Ilyce
  • Best Money Moves

revocable trust

  • Permalink

    Revocable vs Irrevocable Trust: Which is Better

Revocable vs Irrevocable Trust: Which is Better

By Ilyce Glink| 2020-05-28T16:13:23-05:00 May 28th, 2020|

Revocable vs irrevocable trust: which is better. The difference between revocable and irrevocable trusts and the purpose each serves in estate planning. Q: I am divorced and have two grown daughters. I am placing my house in a trust. My attorney is recommending an irrevocable trust. Which do you prefer, revocable or irrevocable and why? [...]

  • quit claim deed vs living trust
    Permalink

    Quit Claim Deed vs. Living Trust

Quit Claim Deed vs. Living Trust

By Ilyce Glink| 2017-03-20T11:32:31-05:00 March 19th, 2010|


When deciding how to pass on property to loved ones, there are many choices. You can transfer property now using a quit claim deed. You can transfer property later using a will. Or, you can place your property in a living trust now and set forth your wishes for the disposition of your property in the trust. The living trust can then dispose of your assets upon your death avoiding probate court requirements and you can control the property you own while you are living.

see more posts

Archives

Recent Tweets

Tweets by @Glink

About Us

About Us
Contact Us
Glossary
Privacy Policy/Terms of Use

Related Sites

Newsletter

ThinkGlink Newsletter
© Copyright 2001 - . ThinkGlink, Inc. | All Rights Reserved
TwitterFacebookLinkedinYoutube