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ARTICLE · 26 FEBRUARY 2020

Asset Protection Trusts Now Available In Connecticut

Withers LLP
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Connecticut is the 19th state to permit self-settled asset protection trusts, allowing individuals to transfer assets to an irrevocable trust on or after January 1, 2020

United KingdomWealth Management

Connecticut is the 19th state to permit self-settled asset protection trusts, allowing individuals to transfer assets to an irrevocable trust on or after January 1, 2020, and remain a permissive beneficiary while removing the assets from the reach of most of the individual’s creditors.
In addition to being a beneficiary eligible to receive distributions in a qualified trustee’s discretion (or in some cases, a mandatory right to receive distributions), the individual who funds the trust (the “grantor”) can retain substantial rights with respect to the trust, including:

  • the power to veto distributions,
  • the power to appoint the property at death to individuals and organizations other than the grantor’s estate or creditors, and

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