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Keywords:
Testamentary,
Settlor,
Lifetime,
Grantor,
Vivos
A revocable trust created while the donor is still alive, to hold property for...
a trust created by an individual during his or her lifetime.
Also called a Living Trust, this type of trust is created during the grantor's lifetime into which property is placed with instructions for its management and distribution upon disability or death.
A trust made while the owner (called the settlor) is still alive.
This is a trust that you register and implement during your lifetime.
A trust created by a person during his/her lifetime. Also known as a "living trust".
a trust created and operating during the grantor's lifetime
a trust created by the grantor during the grantor's lifetime to go into effect during the grantor's lifetime
a trust created during the lifetime of the settlor and takes effect the date the trust instrument is signed
a trust created during your lifetime, as opposed to a testamentary trust, which takes effect upon death
a trust that is created during the lifetime of the person (the settlor) who creates the trust
a trust that is established and funded during the life of the settlor
a trust that is not a testamentary trust
A type of trust created during the settlor's lifetime.
Latin for “between the living.†A trust that is created and comes into existence during the grantorâ€(tm)s lifetime.
A trust created during the grantor's lifetime, which becomes effective during the grantor's lifetime as opposed to a testamentary trust, which takes effect at the death of the grantor. An inter vivos trust is also known as a living trust.
A trust, also called a living trust, created during a person's lifetime. It operates during that person's lifetime as opposed to a testamentary trust, which does not operate until the grantor dies.
This type of trust is created during the lifetime of the settlor (the person creating the trust). Also known as a living will.
The legal name for a living trust (private will). p 124
trust created during the grantor's lifetime, usually by means of a trust instrument or agreement.
Legal name for a living trust. The trust is set up by the grantor during his or her lifetime.
A trust created during the grantor's lifetime. It operates during the grantor's lifetime as opposed to a testamentary trust, which does not operate until the grantor dies.
A trust that is created during a person's lifetime that holds property for the benefit of another.
Also known as a living trust, inter vivos trusts are created during the lifetime of the settlor.
A trust that you establish during your lifetime.
Another name for a living trust.
An ordinary trust established by a person while living to manage and distribute assets to other living persons. (Inter vivos is Latin for "between the living.")
A trust created during the settlor's lifetime; the same as a living trust; to be distinguished from trust under will or testamentary trust.
A trust created "between the living." The grantor (trustor) is a living person. An inter vivos trust can be either revocable or irrevocable.
A trust created by agreement during life, as opposed to a testamentary trust created by a will. Such a trust can be used to hold legal title to assets during a person's lifetime and thereby shelter those assets from probate at the person's death.
A trust established to serve some function while the grantor is still alive. A testamentary trust, on the other hand, operates only upon the grantor's death and is created in his or her will.
A trust created between living people. The grantor (settlor or trustor) is a living person or existing corporation. Compare this to a testamentary trust.
A trust that becomes effective during the lifetime of the one who establishes it (the settlor) as opposed to a testamentary trust that takes effect at the death of the settlor.
A trust created while the creator of the trust is living. Also known as a living trust.
A type of trust created during one's lifetime to hold property for the benefit of him/herself or another person.
See "Revocable living trust."
A revocable trust created during someone's lifetime to hold assets during that person's lifetime, thereby removing those assets from probate at death; also called a living trust.
A trust established during the grantor's life; also called a living trust.
See living trust below.
See lifetime trust.
A trust created between living people. Compare to a testamentary trust. Intestacy - The process of dying without a will, trust or estate plan in place. Can be costly, time consuming and can have your estate plan distributed in a fashion that was not what you intended.
irrevocable trust impaired credit
A trust created during a grantor’s lifetime in which the grantor has the authority to revoke or change the trust until death. At the death of the grantor the trust becomes irrevocable. In contrast, a will may contain a testamentary trust which comes into existence only when the probate court authenticates a deceased grantor’s will and the provisions become irrevocable. | | | B-C | | C-D | D-E | E-F | F-G | G-H | H-I
A trust established between two or more individuals that are alive--also called "living trust". The opposite is a testamentary trust, which is effective when the individual who established the trust dies. See: Living Trust; Testamentary Trust
A trust that is created and takes effect during the lifetime of the grantor. Contrast with Testamentary Trust.
This type of trust document comes into effect during the lifetime of the settlor. Also known as a living trust.
Trust which is set up during one's lifetime.
irrevocable trust legacy
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