
Revocable Trusts
Flexible, Private, and Powerful
A revocable living trust is a foundational estate planning tool that gives you control, flexibility, and peace of mind. With a revocable trust, you can manage your assets during your lifetime and clearly outline how they should be handled after your death—without going through probate. Unlike a will, a revocable trust allows your chosen successor trustee to step in immediately upon your incapacity or death, ensuring a smooth transition without court involvement.

Maintain Control
While You’re Alive
One of the biggest benefits of a revocable trust is that you remain in complete control while you’re living. You can move assets in and out, make updates, change beneficiaries, or revoke the trust entirely. This flexibility makes it ideal for individuals or couples whose circumstances or goals may change over time—whether due to health, family changes, or shifting financial priorities.

Avoid Probate and
Protect Privacy
Because a revocable trust avoids probate, your loved ones can skip the delays, expenses, and publicity of the court process. This is especially important for families with property in multiple states, or those who value privacy and efficiency. Trusts also allow for more detailed and customized instructions than a simple will—for example, distributing assets in stages or protecting an inheritance from mismanagement.

Customized Planning to
Fit Your Goals
At the Law Offices of Adam Farber, we help clients build customized revocable trusts tailored to their unique needs—whether you’re protecting minor children, supporting a spouse, or managing long-term care concerns. A well-drafted trust is more than a legal document—it’s a roadmap for protecting your legacy, your family, and your future.

Disclaimer
The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create an attorney-client relationship, and receipt or viewing does not constitute an attorney-client relationship.