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by Questioner on January 21st, 2008
Hello,
The person in question has a trust but I don't trust a relative who somehow managed to take over her credit card account without our knowledge. I'm concerned the relative might have the person in question sign a power of attorney and/or deed document, thereby overriding the living trust?
Thanks for responding,
Questioner
by macdjug-Paxvobiscum on January 21st, 2008
A trust puts all the assets under a trust name. It also names the trustee and the successor trustee(s). A trust keeps you out of probate court and the expenses incurred paying lawyers. It is the best way to protect your assets for your heirs.
My late wife and I had a trust for our kids. I removed all the monies and paid for my kid's college. Can my kid's come after me?
by sunmariner07 on March 22nd, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Can a person be legally entitled to something that "was promised" to them but which isn't mentioned in the written will of the deceased?
by dickens77 on March 13th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
I am confused as to how a trust works compared to a will. Once I draw up the papers on line, it has to be signed and notorized, correct?
by Anonymous on March 2nd, 2011
| 1 person likes this
My mom left me her home and all the furnishings in her home except things specifically noted elsewhere in her will. what does that mean?
by ldm07 on March 4th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Will ask again, Would you recommend using an online legal service?
by Anonymous on March 7th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading Hello, What's a living trust's best protection against potential false liens and/or potential forged signatures on deeds? Would a fraud alert filed in advance be sufficient? A conservatorship would be too expensive in this case.
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