All InterActive Legal Wills and Trusts allow the drafter to incorporate trusts for individuals with various terms. When planning for descendants or nieces and nephews, the drafter selects between “Separate Trusts” and a “Single Trust,” but those labels may not be self-explanatory. In this webinar, we’ll first discuss what we mean by the terms Separate Trusts and Single Trusts, how they are designed, and how they differ, with the objective of making it easier to decide which is appropriate in a specific drafting situation. We will then go through the drafting options for each type of trust, including selections for when a trust terminates, powers of appointment, SNT options, conduit/accumulation trust provisions, and more.
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Teresa Bush joined InterActive Legal in 2007 and serves as Director of Education and Support Services.
Ms. Bush has been licensed to practice law since 1991, and focused her practice exclusively on issues of estate and gift tax planning, probate, charitable planning, and estate and trust administration. She began her practice in a small law firm, planning for clients of all levels of wealth. Thereafter, she practiced for a number of years in the Tax Section of Kelly, Hart and Hallman, P.C. in Fort Worth, Texas, and as an estate and gift tax consultant for the Dallas office of Ernst & Young, in both cases focusing on planning for very high net worth clients.
Ms. Bush received her J.D. from the University of Texas School of Law, where she was a research assistant for Professor Stanley M. Johanson. She studied at Edinburgh University and the London School of Economics prior to obtaining a B.A. in Economics and Political Science from Rice University in Houston. While studying abroad, she worked as an intern for a Member of Parliament in the British House of Commons.
Ms. Bush taught legal research and writing as a Teaching Quizmaster in law school, and later taught estate planning extension courses for American College of Financial Services CLU candidates. She has presented several online webinars on estate planning and drafting topics, and is the author or co-author of a variety of estate planning articles.
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