When it comes to planning for your future, protecting your assets, and ensuring your wishes are followed, trusts are an essential tool in estate planning. Among the different types of trusts, revocable and irrevocable trusts are commonly used for distinct purposes. Knowing the differences between these two types of trusts can empower you to make … [Read More]
Can I Be the Trustee of My Own Revocable Trust?
As your estate plan grows and expands, you will incorporate a variety of estate planning tools and strategies into that plan. One of the most common of those is a trust. If you do decide to add a trust to your estate plan, you will need to appoint a Trustee for that trust. Can you … [Read More]
Downsides to a Revocable Trust
There are many good reasons to create a revocable trust. Revocable trusts, or living trusts as they are also called, can provide important protection for your assets while still giving you flexibility and control over the wealth you transfer to the trust. However, there are also some limitations on what revocable trusts can do for … [Read More]
4 Reasons to Create a Revocable Living Trust
A revocable living trust is a very popular estate planning and asset protection tool. There are many reasons why you should consider the creation of a revocable living trust in order to protect your financial security and your legacy. There are also limitations as to what exactly a living trust can do.Ā Nirenstein, Horowitz & … [Read More]
Complimentary Report: Why Would I Want a Revocable Living Trust in Connecticut?
Click here to read the whole article or download the PDF. [Read More]
Why Would I Want a Revocable Living Trusts in Connecticut
Barry D Horowitz The heirs won’t receive their inheritances until after the process has run its course. Learn more about revocable living trusts in Connecticut in this presentation. [Read More]
Complimentary Report: Do I Lose Control of Assets in a Revocable Living Trust?
The individual who creates a revocable living trust is referred to as the grantor of the trust. There is a trustee who administers the trust, and there is a beneficiary who can receive monetary distributions from the trust. Topics covered in this report include: Revocable Means Revocable Further Benefits Irrevocable trusts Click here to read … [Read More]






( By appointment only )