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What is the true difference between Wills and Trusts?
Wills enable an individual to decide who gets certain personal possessions and any real property they may own when they die. Dying without a Will, or intestate, can cause legal problems and potential conflicts for family members. Without a Will, assets could be distributed according to the applicable state law. Trusts are also sometimes created for estate planning. One primary advantage to a Trust is that it may avoid Probate (a court proceding). There are several types of Trusts available, including a Living Trust. A Living Trust can be revocable or irrevocable. Trusts can be an important tool, especially in the case of a dependent or disabled child or adult. |
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Disclaimer: The information contained in pages found at www.broesderlaw.com are publications of Arant &
Broesder, LLC for general purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice or legal opinion on any
specific facts or circumstances. If you have specific legal questions, you are urged to consult your own
lawyer concerning your own situation.
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