Advisors often include irrevocable trusts as part of a comprehensive estate plan to achieve both tax and non-tax goals. The use of irrevocable trusts can cause apprehension because of the perception that irrevocable trusts are inflexible in changing circumstances. This article explores how the use of a trust protector may provide flexibility in an irrevocable trust to address these concerns. Read on to learn more.
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)
- Pet Planning Opens the Door to Responsible Pet Ownership for Seniors - September 2, 2026
- Can a Minor Inherit Directly, and What Happens If They Do? - August 19, 2026
- When Estate Planning Documents Say One Thing—and Mean Another - August 12, 2026