Category: Trusts

For many Colorado families, creating a revocable living trust is only the first step. The trust document may say who should receive your property and who should manage it if you become incapacitated or pass away, but your real estate must also be properly aligned with the trust. In practical terms, that usually means signing…

Stories about “title fraud” or “deed theft” have made many homeowners nervous. The idea is alarming: someone forges a deed, records it, and appears to transfer ownership of your home without permission. The good news is this remains relatively uncommon in many Colorado counties, and there are practical ways to reduce risk. Just as important,…

Quick FAQ  Q; What is the difference between a will and a trust? A will only takes effect when you die and usually requires probate. A trust can manage assets during your life and after death, often avoiding probate. Q; Which is more expensive, a will or a trust? A will is cheaper upfront, but a trust can save time and…

A living trust is one of the most powerful estate planning tools available, offering a seamless transition of assets while avoiding probate. However, simply creating a trust is not enough. To ensure it functions as intended, you must align your assets with the trust. Without proper alignment, the trust’s benefits may be lost, and your…