Infatuation Rules
Infatuation Rules
Photo: Ali Arapoğlu
a trust reaches the 10-year anniversary of when it was set up. assets are transferred out of a trust or the trust ends. someone dies and a trust is involved in their estate.
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Read More »In a trust, assets are held and managed by one person or people (the trustee) to benefit another person or people (the beneficiary). The person providing the assets is called the settlor. Different kinds of assets can be put in trust, including: cash
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Read More »when the trust becomes active Choose people you can rely on to be your trustees and make sure they’re happy to take on this responsibility. You should have at least two trustees but can choose up to four. Types of trust There are many different types of trust that can be set up depending on how you want to control your assets. Bare trust This is the simplest trust and gives all assets to the beneficiary as long as they’re 18 years old or over (in England and Wales). Assets in a bare trust are held in the name of a trustee. However, the beneficiary has the right to the contents of the trust at any time if they’re 18 years old or over (in England and Wales). This means the assets set aside by the settlor will always go directly to the beneficiary. Bare trusts are often used to pass assets on to young people – the trustees look after them until the beneficiary is old enough. Interest in possession trust The beneficiary can get income from the trust straight away but cannot control the assets that provide the income. The beneficiary has to pay income tax on the money they receive. It’s common for a settlor to give their partner access to this kind of trust in their lifetime, with any assets passing to the settlor’s children after their partner dies. Discretionary trust The trustees have complete control over the assets and the income they generate, deciding how and when to give them to the beneficiaries.` People may set up this kind of trust for their grandchildren, making the grandchildren’s parents trustees. Mixed trust This combines elements from different trusts. For example, it might give the beneficiary a right to the income (called an interest in possession) of half of a trust fund. Trust for a vulnerable person If the only beneficiary is vulnerable, for example someone who is disabled or an orphan, they will pay less tax on the income from the trust. Read about trusts for vulnerable people Non-resident trusts All the trustees live outside the UK. This can mean the beneficiary pays less income tax. Understand the basic rules of non-resident trusts Find out about income and benefits from the transfers of assets abroad or from non-resident trusts Read more about types of trusts on GOV.UK Long-term care If you need long-term care and you benefit from a trust, your local authority will take this into account when assessing your circumstances. If you’re entitled to the income of a trust only, the capital (lump sum) will not be considered You may be able to put your property in trust before going into care, so it’s not considered to be owned by you and is not used to fund your care. However, your local authority may challenge this if it can show that your main reason for putting the property in trust was to avoid care costs. Get advice from a solicitor before putting your property in trust.
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Read More »Acting as a trustee A trustee is responsible for managing the assets in a trust and fulfilling the purpose of the trust. The role of a trustee carries a lot of responsibility. It’s recommended you get advice from a solicitor before agreeing to be a trustee. Trustees must be willing to put in the time and effort necessary to make sure that the settlor’s wishes are carried out, and that the assets are managed for the beneficiaries. If you’re asked to be a trustee, talk to the settlor about their expectations of you, and who the other trustees are (you’ll be expected to work with them in the future to manage the trust). Read about trustee tax responsibilities on GOV.UK
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