A trust may be taxed as either a grantor trust or a nongrantor trust. Each type of trust has advantages and disadvantages. This article examines a nongrantor trust and situations in which it might be useful.
Nongrantor Trusts Can Be Very Useful in Certain Situations
Mark S. Eghrari, Estate Planning Attorney
Mark S. Eghrari is an attorney in private practice in Smithtown, New York. He has been in practice since 1988. Mark S. Eghrari provides extensive estate and tax planning services to individuals and businesses. Mr. Eghrari’s primary focus is helping clients avoid probate, minimize or eliminate Federal and State Estate taxes and protect their assets from the high cost of nursing care, if they become ill.
Latest posts by Mark S. Eghrari, Estate Planning Attorney (see all)
- The Little Things May be the Most Important - February 19, 2019
- SALT Deduction Limit…Can You Get Around It? - February 14, 2019
- Uncommon Estate Planning Terms Demystified - February 12, 2019
