Irrevocable Trusts are often included as part of a comprehensive estate plan and are usually established many years before they pay out or terminate. These trusts didn’t change with changes in beneficiary circumstances or with evolving legislation, but now they can. This article explores how.
Brandon McGee enjoys a successful law practice focusing on estate planning, elder law, Medicaid preplanning and crisis planning, and probate. Brandon and his team combine legal skills with compassion and understanding to develop estate plans that are personalized to the needs of each of their clients.Read more!
Latest posts by Brandon McGee (see all)
- When Estate Planning Documents Say One Thing—and Mean Another - August 12, 2026
- Will My Estate Be Subject to Estate Taxes? - August 5, 2026
- Celebrity Estate Planning: Tony Hsieh’s Estate Is Back in the News - July 29, 2026