Your shopping cart is empty:
YOUR CURRENT SUBTOTAL
$0.00
Home > Wills, Trusts, and Estate Services > Married Person Qualified Terminable Interest Property (QTIP) RLT

No Body has written review on this product yet. Be the first to write review!!!
X
The Married Person Qualified Terminable Interest Property (QTIP) RLT provides essentially the same benefits as the Single Person Basic Trust plus a few additional, important features. It is a Sole-Grantor trust designed for a married individual to hold and manage, as an individual grantor, his/her sole and separate property and any one-half undivided interest in marital (community & tenants-in-common) jointly-held property in the trust.
The tax-planning feature of this trust is that if the grantor's estate value exceeds the exemption equivalent amount, then such entire excess amount may qualify for the marital deduction (the QTIP portion) and must be held IN TRUST for the lifetime benefit of the grantor's spouse (primarily for the distributions of income required for the benefit of the surviving spouse). In addition, a value up to the current exemption equivalent amount (in the year of the grantor's death) will pass estate-tax-free under the unified credit, and such amount may also be held in trust for the spouse's benefit if desired. However, neither the QTIP portion nor the credit shelter portion are under the surviving spouse's control and cannot be distributed to the surviving spouse's heirs unless the grantor permits it. At the death of the surviving spouse, the QTIP portion, as well as the credit shelter portion, shall be allocated and distributed precisely as the grantor had previously arranged through the provisions of the trust.
It should be noted that the QTIP portion is in the spouse's estate (not the grantor's estate) for estate tax purposes. That feature can create an additional, valuable estate tax planning strategy. If the personal estate of the grantor's spouse was less than the current federal exemption equivalent amount at the time of death of grantor's spouse, then any of the remaining unified credit of the spouse's estate could be applied, by an election of spouse's personal representative (or in some cases by the grantor's trustee), against the potential transfer tax liability of the grantor's QTIP trust estate.
No Body has written review on this product yet. Be the first to write review!!!
Enter your phone number and we'll call you fast!
Amsterdam Meeting 2010 7-9 November: Sofitel Amsterdam The Grand
One attitude that cannot be tolerated in medicine is lack of care or apathy and physicians should exercise the same standard of care toward their accumulation of assets, property and wealth.
Written by the foremost expert in the country!
Physicians and their Advisors Will Gain a Practical Guide in the Following Subject Areas
►Asset Protection
►Estate Planning
►Income Tax Reduction
►Financial Planning
►Office Management
►Corporate Structure and Protection Structures
Learn how to protect your personal and business assets from disgruntled patients, creditors and divorce through the use of domestic and offshore planning tools.
Estate Planning - Learn how to avoid the most common estate planning mistakes that could cost your heirs $500,000 - $3,000,000 or more and learn how to avoid the 70-83% tax trap.
Income Tax Reduction - Learn how to reduce your income taxes by $25,000 - $200,000 annually while avoiding the tax avoidance shams in the marketplace.
Financial Planning - Learn how to protect the principal of your investments while still giving yourself the opportunity for upside growth if the stock market performs well.
Office Management - Learn several practical and easy to implement solutions that will help you run a more efficient and financially sound medical practice.
Asset Protection Planning Part 3 concentrates on the protection of personal residence, business acco ...
Trustmakers Estate Tax planning provides advisor direction and guide information on protecting your estate.