   
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
An irrevocable trust is a trust that once established, cannot be revoked, terminated, or changed in any way. This means that upon transferring assets into an irrevocable trust, the grantor can reserve no right to amend or abolish irrevocable trust proceeds. Furthermore, the grantor of an irrevocable trust is not permitted to make withdrawals from the trust principal. However, in some cases changes can be made to an irrevocable trust account upon the consent of a beneficiary. By this virtue, a living trust would not be an instance of an irrevocable trust. Examples of irrevocable trust accounts may include child trusts, as well as 2503 trusts. Irrevocable trust accounts may be set up for the purpose of saving on estate taxes, as well as protecting against creditor claims. An irrevocable trust may also be used to facilitate one or more life insurance plans.
Rate this irrevocable trust definition...
|
|
|
|
 |
Where is the market headed? The answer may surprise you. Find out
with the exclusive & Barron's recommended charts of Chart of the Day. |
|
Popular Terms: in escrow, stock split, deferred revenue, implied volatility, cancelled check, FICO score, wholly-owned subsidiary, required rate of return, phantom income, 401a, risk management, average price per share, annual return, margin rate, 144a, ex-dividend, 1031 exchange, ex-dividend date, class C shares, covered put, liquidity ratio, retained earnings, debt service coverage, VIX, current ratio, open position, diluted share, option premium, balance sheet, limit order, deferred tax, inflation, reverse mortgage, 1035 exchange, FTSE, LIBOR, per diem, dividends payable, stock market close, irrevocable trust, Key Rate Duration, APR, real GDP, EBITDA, minority interest, labor relations, Zero Cost Collar, quality assurance, command economy
|
|
| |
