Trusts & Estates
Asset Protecting a Child’s Inheritance
By: Brenda Geiger, J.D.
When leaving property to a minor or adult child, clients can choose exactly how they want to leave it to them. The property can be left outright, in trust until the beneficiary reaches a certain age or achieves a certain goal, achieve a certain goal, or in a continuing trust for that child’s lifetime. For the last option, there is a special technique that allows us to “asset protect” the money in a continuing trust for that child for his or her lifetime.
For more information on the two basic requirements of asset protection when it comes to a child's inheritance, please complete the form below.
Complete the form to get your free guide
Related Resources
Cryptocurrency and Estate Planning
Download the free Insight Brief, "Planning for Virtual Currencies" to learn virtual currency reporting requirements, techniques for exiting large gain positions, advising clients on capital gains, and more!
Learn MoreDomestic Asset Protection Trusts after Toni 1 Trust
Domestic Asset Protection Trusts (DAPT) have been a useful estate planning tool to help clients protect their assets from creditors. Download this paper now and learn why it has become vital for estate planners to adequately counsel clients in non-DAPT states wishing to fund their DAPT with non-DAPT state property.
Learn MoreDrafting Third-Party Spendthrift Trusts after U.S. v. Harris
U.S. v Harris changed the game for estate planning attorneys drafting spendthrift trusts. Get the facts in this brief.
Learn More