Trusts are matters of state law. Each U.S. State’s laws are different in these areas. You should consult a qualified attorney in your state and in the state(s) where your senior loved one resides or holds property. Here are some resources with links to all of the States, as well as additional general information on some of the States:
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LINKS TO RESOURCES ON TRUSTS IN ALL OR SEVERAL OF THE U.S. STATES:
Living Trusts – State by State
Make a Living Trust in Your State: Select your state to learn about your state’s laws, by Nolo.com. Links to all of the 50 U.S. States with information written by a Nolo attorney on each State’s laws and requirements . . . → Read More: Living Trusts – State by State
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON CERTAIN STATES:
Florida: The Florida Trust Code, Chapter 736, Florida Statutes, from the Official Internet Site of the Florida Legislature. Posts Florida’s statute governing trusts in Florida. Note: a Florida trusts lawyer must be consulted for advice if your l...
Minnesota: Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 501B – Trusts, Minnesota Office of the Revisor of Statutes. Link to the Minnesota State statutes governing trusts in Minnesota. Note: a Minnesota trusts lawyer must be consulted for advice if your loved ...
New York: Laws of New York State, Estates, Powers & Trusts, Articles 7, et. seq., Laws of the State of New York. Click “EPT” to access the Chapters relating to Estates, Powers & Trusts. Article 7, et. seq. relate to trusts. Note: ...
Information posted for the public by the Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara, Probate Court. Contains basic consumer information on Living Trusts, what they are, advantages, most common types, and other frequently asked questions. ...
Texas: Texas Statutes, Property Code, Title 9 – Trusts, Texas Constitution and Statutes official website, Note: These links are for information only. A Texas trusts lawyer must be consulted for advice if your loved one lives in Texas and con...
California: Fact Sheet: Durable Powers of Attorney and Revocable Living Trusts, Family Caregiver Alliance, reviewed and revised 2001 by Charlie P. Sabatino, Assistant Director, Commission on Legal Problems of the Elderly, American Bar Association. D...
New York: Laws of New York State, Estates, Powers & Trusts, Articles 1-6, and 9 et. seq., Laws of the State of New York. Click “EPT” to access the Chapters relating to Estates, Powers & Trusts. Chapters 1-6 and 9, et.seq., relate to ...
See Archives of Additional Information on Trusts – By State.
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The information posted or linked on this site is for information only, and does not constitute legal advice. Your use of this website or contact with us does not give rise to an attorney-client or other professional relationship. Each situation is different, and the general information presented here is only a place to start; it cannot and should not be assumed to apply to your situation.
These are important matters, and you should consult a qualified attorney before making any decisions or taking or omitting to take any action of a legal nature. Your action or inaction can seriously affect you and your loved one’s legal rights.
The above information should not be considered as comprehensive, and there may be other issues that should be addressed in your and your senior loved one’s situation. Consult competent counsel in all of the state(s) where your senior loved one resides or has property.
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