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Fegreus & Broderick

Fegreus & Broderick

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  • Services
    • Estate Planning
    • Probate and Estate Admin
    • Trustee Services
    • Litigation
    • Real Estate
  • The Firm
    • Michael Broderick
    • Edward Fegreus
    • Barry Gordon
    • Sydney Blomstrom
    • Tatiana Barsukova
  • Contact Us

Every estate plan for parents with young children should contain some form of trust. In fact, we feel so strongly about this that we require our clients to put something in place. The trust will ensure that, in the event of both parents’ deaths, assets are properly managed on behalf of the children, and used only for their benefit, until the children reach a suitable age to receive the money outright. Without a trust, all assets will be held by the child’s conservator (a court-appointed financial guardian) and distributed in their entirety to the child upon turning 18.

While trusts come in many forms, for simple plans we recommend either a Testamentary Trust or a Living Trust (also called a “Revocable Trust” or an “Inter Vivos Trust”). To help you decide which trust is right for you, here are some comparisons between the two:

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Fegreus & Broderick, LLP

21 Custom House Street, Suite 480
Boston, Massachusetts 02110
t: (617) 737-9100 | f: (617) 737-9123
info@fegreuslaw.com

When it comes to owning Registered Land, planning When it comes to owning Registered Land, planning ahead is essential. Nearly 20% of land in Massachusetts falls under this category, and if it ends up in probate, the transfer can take at least two years. 

With a well-structured estate plan, that same property can pass to heirs quickly, avoiding the delays of probate, reducing costs, and keeping the process far simpler for your family.
A will is a strong foundation for an estate plan, A will is a strong foundation for an estate plan, but it’s just one piece of the puzzle - and it's important to know its limits.
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