Trusts can be very flexible instruments. One of the ways to add flexibility is by using powers of appointment. This article will examine the different types of powers of appointment and how that can impact taxation.
Basics of Estate Planning: Powers of Appointment – Part 2
Saul Kobrick
Saul Kobrick is an attorney licensed to practice law in the State of New York and the Founding Partner of The Law Offices of Kobrick & Moccia. Mr. Kobrick is licensed to practice law in all courts of New York State, as well as in the Federal District Courts for the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York. He is a member of the New York State, and Nassau County Bar Associations as well as a member of the American Academy Estate Planning Attorneys. Mr. Kobrick is also a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys.
Latest posts by Saul Kobrick (see all)
- How Do I Prove Lack of Testamentary Capacity in a Will Contest? - December 6, 2018
- What Will Happen to Aretha Franklin’s $80 Million Estate Since She Died without a Will? - December 4, 2018
- Probate Steps for the New Executor - November 29, 2018
