Estate of Conflict

Estate of Conflict, published by Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr, focuses on legal issues related to estate planning, trust administration, and asset protection. The blog covers topics such as gift tax implications, intra-family asset transfers, spendthrift clauses in trusts, and emerging concerns like non-fungible tokens in estate planning. It also addresses procedural matters in probate litigation, including filing caveats and related court decisions. The content is aimed at providing insights into the complexities and risks involved in managing and protecting estates and trusts, with attention to both traditional and contemporary legal challenges in this area.

Latest from Estate of Conflict

People often don’t appreciate the need to fully and properly document intra-family transfers of assets, until it is too late. When documenting a transaction, shortcuts are at the taxpayer’s peril. One taxpayer, after being slapped with a $1.1 million gift

To repel a beneficiary’s creditors, a trust must contain a spendthrift clause. This special clause generally prohibits a beneficiary from transferring his or her interest in the trust to others. Similarly, a spendthrift clause prevents a beneficiary’s creditors from attaching

I am a member of American College of Trust and Estate Counsel (ACTEC) , a national association of estate planning attorneys and law professors who are elected by peers based on reputation, skill, and contributions to the field. ACTEC publishes

IMO Estate of Annie Rost , 2021 N.J. Super. Unpub. (Docket No A-1807-19) (App. Div. 2021). On appeal from the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Probate Part, Mercer County. Before Judges Sabatino, Currier, and Gooden Brown. One of