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Posted: 2/3/2014 3:10:48 PM EDT
| Just a heads up, Amazon has WIllmaker 2014 on sale tonight at 11 PM. I'll be snagging one. |
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1) Use Willmaker to form a trust 2) Have trust acquire suppressors 3) ?????????? 4) Profit! Quoted:
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 and this is pertinent to the Silencer forum how?1) Use Willmaker to form a trust 2) Have trust acquire suppressors 3) ?????????? 4) Profit! Legal Section????? And Attorneys do a better job at forming legal documents than DIY software. YMMV |
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Quoted: Legal Section????? And Attorneys do a better job at forming legal documents than DIY software. YMMV Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: and this is pertinent to the Silencer forum how?1) Use Willmaker to form a trust 2) Have trust acquire suppressors 3) ?????????? 4) Profit! Legal Section????? And Attorneys do a better job at forming legal documents than DIY software. YMMV Attorneys do a better job of separating you from your money, too. Thanks for posting, OP. |
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Attorneys do a better job of separating you from your money, too. Thanks for posting, OP. Quoted:
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and this is pertinent to the Silencer forum how?1) Use Willmaker to form a trust 2) Have trust acquire suppressors 3) ?????????? 4) Profit! Legal Section????? And Attorneys do a better job at forming legal documents than DIY software. YMMV Attorneys do a better job of separating you from your money, too. Thanks for posting, OP. 
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Regardless of who does a better job forming trusts, unless Willmaker has changed for 2014, current versions of the software do not incorporate trust documents. I'm pretty sure that the 09 version was the last version to do so. (Maybe 2008, cant remember.) Once you buy Willmaker it they will give you Trust Maker for free. 
BigDozer66 |
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Attorneys do a better job of separating you from your money, too. Quoted:
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and this is pertinent to the Silencer forum how?1) Use Willmaker to form a trust 2) Have trust acquire suppressors 3) ?????????? 4) Profit! And Attorneys do a better job at forming legal documents than DIY software. YMMV Attorneys do a better job of separating you from your money, too. District Attorneys do an even better job of separating you from your freedom if that homemade trust is ever questioned. |
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Quoted: District Attorneys do an even better job of separating you from your freedom if that homemade trust is ever questioned. Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: and this is pertinent to the Silencer forum how?1) Use Willmaker to form a trust 2) Have trust acquire suppressors 3) ?????????? 4) Profit! And Attorneys do a better job at forming legal documents than DIY software. YMMV Attorneys do a better job of separating you from your money, too. District Attorneys do an even better job of separating you from your freedom if that homemade trust is ever questioned. This thread has careened wildly off topic. I don't lose any sleep over my "homemade trust". If a trust written by a lawyer helps YOU sleep at night, more power to you. You can't put a price on peace of mind. |
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And I'm sure you can name several cases where this happened. Or maybe a few. Or two. One? Thought not. Quoted:
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[ District Attorneys do an even better job of separating you from your freedom if that homemade trust is ever questioned. And I'm sure you can name several cases where this happened. Or maybe a few. Or two. One? Thought not. You're asking that question way too soon. Give it about 10-20 years. |
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You're asking that question way too soon. Give it about 10-20 years. Quoted:
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[ District Attorneys do an even better job of separating you from your freedom if that homemade trust is ever questioned. And I'm sure you can name several cases where this happened. Or maybe a few. Or two. One? Thought not. You're asking that question way too soon. Give it about 10-20 years. You're basing your comments on what could happen 10 to 20 years from now? There might be a total ban on NFA items by then,too. |
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You're asking that question way too soon. Give it about 10-20 years. Quoted:
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[ District Attorneys do an even better job of separating you from your freedom if that homemade trust is ever questioned. And I'm sure you can name several cases where this happened. Or maybe a few. Or two. One? Thought not. You're asking that question way too soon. Give it about 10-20 years. Jesus Christ. My trust is revocable, which means it can be changed. If they find a problem with it I'll pay a lawyer to have it changed. Stop with the scare tactics. |
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You're basing your comments on what could happen 10 to 20 years from now? There might be a total ban on NFA items by then,too. Quoted:
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[ District Attorneys do an even better job of separating you from your freedom if that homemade trust is ever questioned. And I'm sure you can name several cases where this happened. Or maybe a few. Or two. One? Thought not. You're asking that question way too soon. Give it about 10-20 years. You're basing your comments on what could happen 10 to 20 years from now? There might be a total ban on NFA items by then,too. Hell, in 20 years I'm going to prison for the healthcare and the menu. Figure I'll be tired of cat food. |
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Jesus Christ. My trust is revocable, which means it can be changed. If they find a problem with it I'll pay a lawyer to have it changed. Stop with the scare tactics. Quoted:
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[ District Attorneys do an even better job of separating you from your freedom if that homemade trust is ever questioned. And I'm sure you can name several cases where this happened. Or maybe a few. Or two. One? Thought not. You're asking that question way too soon. Give it about 10-20 years. Jesus Christ. My trust is revocable, which means it can be changed. If they find a problem with it I'll pay a lawyer to have it changed. Stop with the scare tactics. If the trust was improperly formed then it may not exist to begin with, and there is thus nothing to change. Also depending on your trust's terms and state's laws, a "revocable" trust may or may not be amendable. You don't typically want to revoke an NFA trust. |
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You're asking that question way too soon. Give it about 10-20 years. Quoted:
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[ District Attorneys do an even better job of separating you from your freedom if that homemade trust is ever questioned. And I'm sure you can name several cases where this happened. Or maybe a few. Or two. One? Thought not. You're asking that question way too soon. Give it about 10-20 years. He's just made because he probably transferred everything as an individual and was too late for the trust boat.... 
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If the trust was improperly formed then it may not exist to begin with, and there is thus nothing to change. Also depending on your trust's terms and state's laws, a "revocable" trust may or may not be amendable. You don't typically want to revoke an NFA trust. Quoted:
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[ District Attorneys do an even better job of separating you from your freedom if that homemade trust is ever questioned. And I'm sure you can name several cases where this happened. Or maybe a few. Or two. One? Thought not. You're asking that question way too soon. Give it about 10-20 years. Jesus Christ. My trust is revocable, which means it can be changed. If they find a problem with it I'll pay a lawyer to have it changed. Stop with the scare tactics. If the trust was improperly formed then it may not exist to begin with, and there is thus nothing to change. Also depending on your trust's terms and state's laws, a "revocable" trust may or may not be amendable. You don't typically want to revoke an NFA trust. Whatever. Until I see a single prosecution based on Quicken making a huge error in their software the scare tactics won't work on me. Keep waiving your arms though and telling people they have to spend hundreds of dollars or they will be thrown in jail. There is not one single data point to support that hypothesis. |
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Also depending on your trust's terms and state's laws, a "revocable" trust may or may not be amendable. You don't typically want to revoke an NFA trust. In what state (give me just one) can a revocable trust not be amended by the grantor? I don't know of any, and I don't believe there are any. Certainly logic would dictate that if you can revoke the trust entirely (pretty much the ultimate amendment), you could make lesser changes to it. But make my day--prove me wrong. Show me one state in the country, with references to its law, that prohibits grantors from amending their own revocable trusts, irrespective of what the language of the trust states. As to whether you'd want to revoke an NFA trust, usually you wouldn't want to, though there would be no harm in doing so if it had already disposed of its NFA items. However, virtually every NFA trust will be a revocable trust--any exceptions would be too rare to be worth mentioning. |
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Quoted: In what state (give me just one) can a revocable trust not be amended by the grantor? I don't know of any, and I don't believe there are any. Certainly logic would dictate that if you can revoke the trust entirely (pretty much the ultimate amendment), you could make lesser changes to it. But make my day--prove me wrong. Show me one state in the country, with references to its law, that prohibits grantors from amending their own revocable trusts, irrespective of what the language of the trust states. As to whether you'd want to revoke an NFA trust, usually you wouldn't want to, though there would be no harm in doing so if it had already disposed of its NFA items. However, virtually every NFA trust will be a revocable trust--any exceptions would be too rare to be worth mentioning. Quoted: Quoted: Also depending on your trust's terms and state's laws, a "revocable" trust may or may not be amendable. You don't typically want to revoke an NFA trust. In what state (give me just one) can a revocable trust not be amended by the grantor? I don't know of any, and I don't believe there are any. Certainly logic would dictate that if you can revoke the trust entirely (pretty much the ultimate amendment), you could make lesser changes to it. But make my day--prove me wrong. Show me one state in the country, with references to its law, that prohibits grantors from amending their own revocable trusts, irrespective of what the language of the trust states. As to whether you'd want to revoke an NFA trust, usually you wouldn't want to, though there would be no harm in doing so if it had already disposed of its NFA items. However, virtually every NFA trust will be a revocable trust--any exceptions would be too rare to be worth mentioning. Regardless of whether it's from Quicken or a lawyer, I can't think of a reason why you would not want your NFA trust to be revocable. |
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