Why You Should Choose a Third-Party Trust
When parents ponder how to provide for their child with special needs, they sometimes forget one of the key advantages of...
Read moreNo. By definition since it’s your money it’s a self-settled trust, not a third-party trust. But if you are disabled and under the age of 65, you can transfer the funds into a (d)(4)(A) trust, which is just like a third-party trust except for the Medicaid payback provision from any funds remaining upon your death.
Harry S. Margolis practices elder law, estate, and special needs planning in Boston and Wellesley, Massachusetts. He is the founder of ElderLawAnswers.com and answers consumer questions about estate planning issues here and at AskHarry.info.
Local Special Needs Planners in Your City
When parents ponder how to provide for their child with special needs, they sometimes forget one of the key advantages of...
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Third-party special needs trusts, as the name implies, are funded with assets that never belonged to the trust beneficiary...
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