7 situations where a trust might help
From helping a child to shielding assets, trusts can sometimes come in handy.

From helping a child to shielding assets, trusts can sometimes come in handy.
Setting up a revocable or irrevocable trust is an essential part of any wealth management strategy.
It is the financial planning conversations that are really important in your achieving goals.
Here’s how to make a plan for your pet to ensure that it won’t suffer if something happens to you.
No one can tell exactly what will happen or change, but there are ways to prep.
Probate can be costly and time consuming. It also creates privacy concerns.
In some cases renting may mean less cost, fewer chores, and more fun.
Sharing your wishes before your death may ensure minimal strife for your heirs.
There are some pitfalls when it comes to naming beneficiaries for your estate.
Be aware of costs and know your rights when planning a funeral.
An expert in your corner can help you understand options you may not have considered otherwise.
Parents plan to spend savings on themselves; long-term care and medical expenses may deplete what is left.
Establish a sound estate plan and make your wishes known before your death.
Dividing an estate should be easy math, but for business owners the largest asset is often illiquid.
There are many financial opportunities – and potential pitfalls – for gay and lesbian couples.
Families support each other emotionally, physically...and, just as important, financially.
It's the most basic step in estate planning, regardless of your wealth.
Financial tools from trusts to charitable giving to life insurance are available.
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