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INHERITANCE PROTECTIONS

For some families, it will be important their estate plan includes protections assuring their loved one’s inheritance contain Trust Protections.  The protections can include:

 

 

Divorce Protection

Divorce Protection ensures a beneficiary's inheritance and the income it produces cannot be attached by an ex-spouse in a divorce proceeding.

 

 

Creditor Protection

 

Creditor Protection protects a beneficiary's inherited assets from being attached by their creditors or the creditors of their spouse or their minor children. 

 

 

Remarriage Protection

 

Married clients often opt to include Remarriage Protections in their estate plan which ensure assets acquired during the marriage pass to the children of the first marriage and not to the surviving spouse's new replacement spouse. 

 

 

Nursing Home Protection

 

A beneficiary's inheritance can be structured so that assets cannot be required to be spent down to qualify for governmental benefits that pay for nursing home care.

 

 

Expanded Protection Planning

 

An emerging concept in estate planning involves Expanded Protection Planning.  Studies suggest beneficiaries typically spend their inheritance in 18 months or less.  Expanded Protection Planning includes protections to ensure the beneficiary receives education on the common mistakes beneficiaries make with an inheritance.

 

 

To learn more about trust protections, we invite you to attend one of our upcoming orientation workshops for prospective clients. Click here to register

Scott A. Williams has been recognized by Avvo.com as Supurb rated and a Clients' Choice estate planning 

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© 2020 WILLIAMS ALLEN CASEY LPA | DISCLAIMER: The information contained on our website is provided for educational and informational purposes only; it is not intended to give personalized legal counseling or advice.  The receipt of this information does not establish an attorney-client relationship.  The information contained on our website should not be used as a substitute for professional legal advice, and we recommend you consult a qualified and licensed estate planning attorney for any personal counseling or questions you have.

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