When presented with a more sophisticated Trust, people find not interested in listening to the advantages of the Irrevocable Trust, whether Statutory or Common-Law. Their own fears of surrendering power or assets to others immediately cause them to panic and warn you of all the evils in the world. They usually do not have enough information to make a rational judgment about the subject and believe that all Trusts are bogus. Sometimes, there is great fear they will get in trouble if they get involved in a Trust group. They do not believe the advantages, and some believe it is just a trick. Some trick, since the rich created the game! Should you happen to be one of these doubters, you will need to either educate yourself or forget about having an Irrevocable Trust. Thoughts?

The U.S. government itself allegedly created thousands of Trusts, including the U.S. Constitution, Medicare and federal highway programs-the latter fact post- ed on highway signs along Interstates, especially during times of construction.

Simply said: The fundamental requirements of a Trust are that it manages and control assets and that, as a business using passthrough accounting, its structure provides the maximum tax advantages allowable under the law. Again, its entire reason for being is to protect the interests of its Beneficiaries.

"Do not put your trust in money, but put your money in Trust." Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (1809-1894)

Here are the top 5 tips you need to know before filing your taxes this year! A simple write off like one of these could help save you more than you would expect! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OeuWmX8KhY