Although, some states allow «self settled» trusts which allow you to set up
an irrevocable trust naming yourself as beneficiary.
Not exact matches
At the second death, the policy proceeds are paid to the
named beneficiary which, for tax purposes *, is normally an
irrevocable life insurance
trust.
Parents can
name an
irrevocable life insurance
trust as the owner and beneficiary of the policy.
This strategy is also known as «estate planning» and it involves creating an
irrevocable life insurance
trust, or ILIT, which will be
named as the owner of your life insurance policy.
Last year I purchased 3 condos under my
name, a few months later I put all my condos into an
irrevocable trust I was already charged supplemental taxes as a new owner now I am getting charged supplemental taxes again as a new owner because it is set up as an
irrevocable trust under my
name is that correct?