Should you move your trust to another state?
21 Apr Should you move your trust to another state?
Posted on 10:39h
Living Trusts
powers a trustee has
. So, while you can keep your old trust, it may be wise to update it depending on your situation.
Not every move requires a full trust overhaul, but it’s always smart to double-check. Here are a few signs it might be time to make a change:
Your trust refers to outdated state statutes or lawsYou now live in a state with different estate or trust lawsYou’ve bought property in your new state that’s not included in your trust
You want easier access to legal support from a local attorney who understands your current state’s laws
- You’ve experienced a major life change (like marriage, the birth of a child or grandchild, or starting
- retirement
- ) since your last update
- Your successor trustee is no longer
- the best fitCan a Trustee Live in a Different State?Yes, a trustee can live in a different state from you or
- your beneficiaries. You may need to change your successor trustee if you have experienced a major life change (like marriage, the birth of a child or grandchild, or starting
retirement
) since your last updateYour successor trustee is no longer the best fitCan a Trustee Live in a Different State?Yes, he/she can live in. Some states impose extra administrative or tax burdens when an out-of state trustee is involved. It may be time to rethink
who manages your trust
. Let’s Review Your Current Trust TogetherIf your trust has been in place for a while, or you are planning to move, we can review it together and determine if changes are necessary. At Phelps LaClair
, we make estate planning simple, personal, and tailored to your financial goals.Contact us
today to schedule a consultation and keep your plan on track wherever life takes you.
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used with permission under the creative commons license for commercial use 4/14/25.01001010

