Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What genius set up such a trust?
According to my financial advisor, MOST people. I was stunned. He said the majority of trusts turn over to an 18 year old.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the trust is set up in batshit fashion to give tons of money to an 18 year old, maybe let them get whatever they can 'afford' and start learning natural consequences.
This!
My kids don't get control of their trust until they are 37 - when spending habits are established and maybe they need tuition for their kids
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the trust is set up in batshit fashion to give tons of money to an 18 year old, maybe let them get whatever they can 'afford' and start learning natural consequences.
This!
My kids don't get control of their trust until they are 37 - when spending habits are established and maybe they need tuition for their kids
So annoying. not in time for downpayment, day care, grad school… I mean if you don’t trust a 30 yo you screwed up
This is how you do it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What genius set up such a trust?
According to my financial advisor, MOST people. I was stunned. He said the majority of trusts turn over to an 18 year old.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the trust is set up in batshit fashion to give tons of money to an 18 year old, maybe let them get whatever they can 'afford' and start learning natural consequences.
This!
My kids don't get control of their trust until they are 37 - when spending habits are established and maybe they need tuition for their kids
Anonymous wrote:Op here. The trust transfers to the teen at 18 per the orphans court in the state where they reside. I’m the court-appointed trustee. The car is $20,000.
I’d rather let the judge decide to approve/deny the request and maintain good relations with the teen (and their parent) instead of trying to convince them to delay or reduce the amount. They have about $450k in total.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What genius set up such a trust?
According to my financial advisor, MOST people. I was stunned. He said the majority of trusts turn over to an 18 year old.
And then what, are gone by 19?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What genius set up such a trust?
According to my financial advisor, MOST people. I was stunned. He said the majority of trusts turn over to an 18 year old.
Bullsh-t. Percentage at 18, more at 25, more at 40, more reserved to generation-skip.
Agree. There is no way a “majority” turnover at 18. Forbes says the most common structure is payouts at 25, 30 and 35.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A used$20k car or brand new under warranty $30-40k Honda, say, that won't need a tuneup for 100,000 miles and can be kept 10 years easily?
Rich don't buy used cars full of unknowns.
Nonsense. I'm rich and I just bought a car that was built in 1956 and probably has 200,000 miles - if the odometer worked.