Reach Out To Us Today: Greater Ogden 801-658-6901 | Greater Salt Lake 801-658-6901
Reach Out To Us Today: Greater Ogden 801-658-6901 | Greater Salt Lake 801-658-6901
Yes, a power of attorney can be used at a real estate closing when the principal can't attend, but the document must be properly drafted, notarized, accepted by the lender and title company, and recorded where required. In Texas, a durable power of attorney used for a recordable…
In the United States, a notary may be able to notarize a will-related document, but notarization usually isn't what makes the will valid. Louisiana is the only state identified in a 2026 legal survey as requiring notarization for a will, while the other 43 surveyed states don't make…
In the United States, a trust agreement itself is generally not recorded in any public office. What usually gets recorded is the deed that moves real estate into the trust at the county recorder's office. You're usually asking this question after the fact. Maybe you signed a living…
An agent usually cannot create an irrevocable trust unless the power of attorney expressly gives that power. A general grant of authority is not enough, so if your document only says the agent can manage finances or handle property, that usually won't get the job done. Families run…
You signed your revocable trust years ago, put it in a folder, and felt relief. Then life kept moving. A child got married. A grandchild was born. You sold a home, bought another, or changed your mind about who should manage things if you can’t. That moment of…
Assets in a revocable trust are generally not protected from your creditors during your lifetime. If you can revoke the trust and take the assets back, the law usually treats those assets as still yours, and in Utah that means creditors can often reach 100% of them. A…
