Ritter & Randolph, LLC
Estate Planning/Probate Newsletter
Powers and Duties of an Attorney-in-Fact
 
Your attorney-in-fact only has the financial authority you grant him in the document creating a durable power of attorney for finances. More...
 
Voting Trusts
 
The special purpose served with a voting trust is to transfer the right to vote shares of stock without losing control of the stock itself or any other rights associated with it, such as appreciation, dividends, or other distributions. The voting trust is most often used with closely held companies where it is deemed advisable to allow one or more specific individuals to vote the stock. It is the trustee of the voting trust who is entitled to vote the stock held in the trust, and thus the individuals who are to have the vote will be appointed as the trustees of the voting trust.More...
 
Trust Modification and Termination
 
A court will modify a trust where the trust's leading purpose is frustrated by a specific directive made by the trustor.More...
 
Revocable Living Trust
 
In many jurisdictions, trusts cannot be revoked unless the trustor expressly retains the right to revoke. Revocable living trusts allow a trustor to manage his assets, to plan for his incapacity, and to avoid probate. More...
 
Codicils
 
In Latin, the word "codicil" means "little will. A codicil is a formal document that amends the provisions of a will. The amendments may change, modify, or supplement the provisions of a will.More...
 
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