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.
Amy Lazas is the owner of Providence Law Group, LLC., where she works with clients in the areas of estate planning and administration. Prior to her legal career, Amy worked in large corporate organizations for over 20 years marketing and selling products and services. She also managed corporate partnerships in the U.S. and Internationally Read More!
Latest posts by Amy Lazas (see all)
- Spring Summit 2026: Laissez Les Bons Temps Rouler - June 1, 2026
- When Estate Planning Documents Say One Thing—and Mean Another - June 1, 2026
- That Would Never Happen: The Most Dangerous Words in Estate Planning - April 1, 2026
