Holding appreciating assets
All future growth is counted in your estate.
Growth above the IRS rate moves to your children.
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An irrevocable trust with a fixed term, often two to ten years.
Stock, a business interest, or other assets expected to grow.
The trust pays you a fixed amount each year.
Returns above the IRS rate stay in the trust.
What remains passes to your children or a trust for them.
Short, repeated GRATs can capture growth over time.
Every family is different. A 15-minute call with a licensed attorney answers the rest.
Much or all of the assets may be counted in your estate, so the term is chosen with your health in mind.
The Section 7520 rate, published monthly. Lower rates make GRATs more effective.
Assets expected to appreciate significantly, such as closely held business interests or growth stock.
Mainly the cost of setting it up. The assets return to you through the annuity.
In 15 minutes, a licensed attorney will tell you what your family needs and quote the flat fee in writing.