X
Home   |  News & Events   |  Spendthrift Trusts, Limited Protection for Deadbeat Beneficiaries

Spendthrift Trusts, Limited Protection for Deadbeat Beneficiaries

May 09, 2017
   |   
statecreative
   |   

Spendthrift Trusts, Limited Protection for Deadbeat Beneficiaries

Speaker: Margaret M. Hand

May 17, 2017, 12 – 1 P.M.
Santa Clara Probate Courthouse, Dept. 12, 191 North First Street,
San Jose,  CA

AND

May 18, 2017, 12 – 1 P.M.
El Dorado Planned Giving Committee  –  Serrano Country Club,
5005 Serrano Pkwy, El Dorado,  CA

California law has long recognized a settlor’s right to restrict a beneficiary’s use of trust assets. Restraints on alienation, spendthrift clauses, shutdown clauses and wholly discretionary trusts are a few of the tools settlors may use when creating a trust for the benefit of someone likely to have creditor problems. Using colorful stories about deadbeat beneficiaries, Margaret M. Hand will discuss the use of these tools, describe those circumstances in which they work well and describe those circumstances in which they are of limited or no use.

Related Posts

High property values in California highlight the need for careful property tax planning. If you have owned your property for many years, it is likely that your property's assessed value for property tax purposes is significantly lower than today's fair market value. If your property should be reassessed, you or your family members could be faced with a significant increase in the annual property tax.

Tax Strategies and Implications When Settling a Trust or Estate Dispute
Nov 25, 2019

Event Date: 2019-12-04 12:00 PM

Event Speaker: Ryan Szczepanik & Brandon Spivack

Strategies and Implications When Settling a Trust or Estate Dispute.

Best (and latest) Practices for Trust, Estate and Financial Elder Abuse Mediations
Aug 05, 2021

Event Date: 2021-07-15 12:00 PM

Event Speaker: Ryan Szczepanik & Daniel Spector

Principal Ryan Szczepanik and Daniel Spector presented on the “Best (and latest) Practices for Trust, Estate and Financial Elder Abuse Mediations” to the Alameda County Bar Association. Topics discussed included common methods of resolution, when to participate in a T&E, FEA mediation, selecting the right mediator, pre-mediation tasks, the mediation brief, and the settlement agreement.