News & Analysis as of

Trusts Transfer on Death Deed (TOD)

Rivkin Radler LLP

New York Enacts Transfer-on-Death Deed Law

Rivkin Radler LLP on

On April 20, 2024, New York State adopted legislation that allows for so-called transfer-on-death (TOD) deeds as part of its Fiscal Year 2025 Executive Budget. The TOD Deed Law, which takes effect on July 19, 2024, will be...more

Husch Blackwell LLP

Guide to Reviewing Your Estate Plan

Husch Blackwell LLP on

Because so many things can change with time, we recommend that our clients review their estate plans every three to five years and update plans as needed. These periodic reviews help to ensure that your affairs are in order,...more

Goodwin

Transfer-on-Death Designations: A Word of Warning

Goodwin on

Although transfer-on-death (TOD) and payable-on-death (POD) designations on financial accounts can be an effective tool to avoid the probate process, these account designations have the potential to derail a customer’s estate...more

Downey Brand LLP

Will California SB 315 Improve Revocable Transfer on Death Deeds?

Downey Brand LLP on

The thrifty do-it-yourselfers among us might jump at the opportunity to transfer their family home to their kids while avoiding probate and the expense of creating a trust. Revocable Transfer on Death Deeds, or RTODDs, have...more

Tarter Krinsky & Drogin LLP

Naming Beneficiaries On Financial Accounts: Advantages And Disadvantages

More and more, people are being advised to add “transfer on death” designations to their non-IRA brokerage assets. This increasingly popular tool has both benefits as well as detractions and is best used only in certain...more

Dickinson Wright

Transfer On Death Accounts And Deeds vs. Living Trust

Dickinson Wright on

A question I am often asked is, “If I have designated my various financial accounts as transfer on death (TOD), or payable on death (POD), and I have a transfer on death deed on my house, why do I need a Living Trust?” While...more

McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC

Estate Planning For Real Property

Often the most difficult asset for which to plan in an estate plan is non-commercial real property such as a family farm, a hunting cabin or other recreational property. This is especially true when the property makes up a...more

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