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• Hawaii Estate and Trust Fiduciary Service Tip and Resources

• Probate and Ways to Avoid it
  Probate is the legal court process by which a deceased person's estate is distributed to heirs. Probate goes through the court system and can take 1-3 years to complete and as such can be time-consuming, costly, and burdensome. More...
• What is a Transfer on Death Deed
  A Transfer on Death Deed is a unique type of deed that can be prepared, during the owner's lifetime, to transfer title of a real estate to a designated beneficiary. More...
• What is a trust
  A trust is a document that allows a third party (called the trustee) to hold assets in a "box" called the trust on behalf of any beneficiaries. More...
• U.S. Trust v.s. Foreign Trust
  When preparing a trust, it is a good idea to take note of the nationality and residential status of the person you wish to designate as a Trustee. More...
• What is a Payable on Death Account (POD)
  A Payable on Death Account (POD) is an arrangement with your bank to designate a beneficiary on your bank account. More...
• What is an Ancillary Probate
  Generally, an ancillary probate is initiated after the primary probate has been opened. Upon the opening of a primary probate, the court will look into the validity of a will and names the executor/personal representative. More...
• What is an Elective Share in Hawaii
  In Hawaii, a disinherited spouse has a right to claim a percentage of his/her deceased spouse's estate under the concept of Elective Share. More...
• How Is COVID-19 Affecting The Area Of Estate Planning
  COVID-19 is affecting every area of our lives in a significant way. The pandemic is also spurring individuals and families to draft their estate planning documents or to review/amend already-existing document as they face the possibility of death from the novel COVID-19. More...
• What is an Affidavit for Collection of Personal Property
  An Affidavit for Collection of Personal Property is a document that a successor in interest of a decedent can complete to gather the personal property of the decedent without going through the probate process. More...
• What are the main Ancillary Documents that are prepared with your Trust Document
  When one prepares a trust, the trust designates which assets the settlor/grantor will give to which beneficiaries upon his/her death. More...
• Types of Probate are Available
  It is good to understand the different types of probate that are available to know which one should be used for the death of your loved one. More...
• Impact of a Newly-Elected President on Estate Planning
  It may be good to consider any changes that may take place under the new presidential rule and talk to professionals to consider gifting, etc. that may help reduce your estate tax obligations. More...
• How to Prepare for Estate Planning
  It is good to plan your estate planning at the beginning of the year and actually follow through with it while you can. Here are some tips. More...
• Can a Foreign Will be probated
  It is good to know that a foreign will can be admitted for probate in a U.S. court and therefore, a beneficiary of your choosing under the foreign will can succeed to your assets. More...
• What is a Pet Trust
  Because all 50 states and the District of Columbia now have laws allowing Pet Trusts, it may be a good idea to consider preparing a Pet Trust for your pets in order to prepare for a time that you may die or become incapacitated. More...
• How Do You Fund Real Property Into A Trust
  As the trust document is insufficient by itself without completing the funding process, it is important to remember to have your attorney complete the funding process of your assets into the trust. More...
• Intestate Succession in Hawaii
  If you die without a will in Hawaii, your assets will go to your heirs under the intestate succession rules in Hawaii. More...
• What are Forms P64-A and P64-B in Hawaii
  As Hawaii has unique rules and forms unlike those mandated in Mainland U.S.A., it is good to be aware of them. More...
• How do you obtain an EIN number for an Estate
  It is good to know that an EIN number does not only serve business entities, but also plays an important role when administering an estate or trust. More...
• What is a Fiduciary?
  We hear the word "fiduciary" used more and more. But what does it mean? The origin of the word comes from the Latin word "fidere," which means "to trust." More...
• Getting Your Special Needs Estate and Trust Financial Strategy Done: Who Does What? What's the Process?
  Don't have time to create a financial strategy for your family? Afraid of all the work involved? Do you simply not know where to begin? Here's what it takes to get it done. More...
• Grandparents: Estate and Trust Tips for Planning for Your Grandchildren with Special Needs
  Grandparents want the best for their grandchildren and often give gifts while alive, or make provisions for their loved ones for after they are deceased. Here is a brief summary of some Do's and Don'ts when planning for your loved one with special needs. More...
• Make Sure Your Special Needs Estate and Trust Plan Doesn't Put Your Child at Risk
  Most parents of children with special needs are well versed when it comes to the government benefits like Medicaid or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) that their child receives. More...
• Should I Disinherit a Child with Special Needs?
  Inexperienced or incompetent estate planning attorneys have a bad habit of telling parents of children with special needs to simply write their child out of their estate plan altogether in order to ensure that the child will qualify for government benefits if the parents pass away. More...
• Special Needs Estate and Trust Planning Beyond the Individualized Education Program (IEP) and Age 22
  Caregivers who want to plan for the financial future of their adult dependent over the age of twenty-two who has special needs often have different issues to consider than caregivers of younger dependents. More...
• Take These Three Special Needs Trust and Estate Steps When Your Child Turns 18
  If your child has reached the teenage years, you may already feel as though you are losing control of her life. This is legally true once your child reaches the age of 18 because then the state considers your child to be an adult with the legal right to govern his or her own life. It is mportant to plan for the unexpected and for your child to set up an estate plan that at least includes the following three crucial components. More...
• Special Needs Estate and Trust - Three Essential Documents
  If your child has special needs, a standard estate plan -- will, trust, power of attorney, and health care proxy -- may not be adequate for your family. If your child will not be able to support herself or live independently as an adult, you need to make special provision for her in your estate plan. Here are three must-have documents. More...
• Top 10 Estate and Trust Mistakes Caregivers of Dependents with Special Needs May Make When Planning
  Great tips to help you avoid common mistakes when it come to special neeeds estate and trust planning. More...
• www.hawaiifiduciaryservices.com
  Hawaii Estate And Trust Fiduciary Services. Serving Oahu, Honolulu, Hawaii and outer islands.
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