Our trust services will give you clarity and peace of mind, we regularly advise on the creation and day-to-day running of trusts for a wide variety of clients, including settlors, trustees and beneficiaries of trusts.
Trusts are often feared for being overcomplicated and outdated. They are not always simple, but they remain important and are helpful vehicles to help with the controlled devolution and preservation of wealth and to protect vulnerable people. Our highly skilled trust experts have many years of trust management experience between them and prepare trusts which protect assets and provide Trustees with enough flexibility to deal with whatever situations arise.
Our approach is always to consider how useful and appropriate a trust is to individual circumstances. When it ceases to be useful, we advise on a trust’s efficient termination.
Our expert trust services will help you manage these assets, determine the exact needs of the beneficiaries and consider the numerous tax consequences of setting up and running a trust. A well-executed trust can protect trusts assets and provide. We can offer trust advice relating to many areas including:
Trustees can often carry personal liability for actions they undertake in their role so it is essential they seek advice before they take any action which could be to the detriment of the beneficiaries. Trustees with a clear understanding of the obligations and powers they possess to effectively manage the trust assets which they must always do with the best interests of the beneficiaries in mind.
Although it seems obvious, a Trustee must always act in the best interests on the trust and in accordance with its terms. Here are some of the essential duties that Trustees must abide by:
Our solicitors regularly draft bespoke trusts and associated deeds for accountants and financial planners subject to their individual tax planning advice, contact us today to find out more.
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Our award winning legal advisors specialise in helping individuals and families manage their legal affairs.
In its simplest form, a trust means one person (the Trustee) looking after assets (such as a house, cash or shares) for someone else (the beneficiary). Our trust solicitors appreciate that trust law can be complicated which is why we are with you every step of the way.
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Our aim is to make the process as easy and uncomplicated as possible for you.