Podcasts about trustor

In the summer of 1997, Swedish financiers Peter Mattson and Thomas Jisander lived it up on a luxurious yacht in Saint Tropez, blowing millions on extravagant parties and luxury shopping sprees. Little did the world know, their source of wealth was one of Sweden's biggest financial scams. They had manipulated the acquisition of Trustor, a major investment company, using the company's own funds—totaling around 600 million Swedish crowns (approximately 53 million U.S. dollars) The Trustor affair remains a notorious example of white-collar crime in Sweden, marked by its audacity and the dramatic courtroom twists that followed.This episode was researched and reported by Jonny Kock. Produced by Kalle Ström. Narrated by Erik Krogh. Executive producer is Nils Bergman.Nordic Crimes is a Tall Tale production.Contact: nils@talltale.se Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/nordic-crimes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What to do when trustor dies. We do estate planning. We do probate. We do it well. If you are in Washington State and need help, you can get a free strategy session at the link in our bio. #estateplanning #probate #realestate #wealth #trusts #legacy #estatetaxes

I det här avsnittet får vi lära känna Gunnar Ek - en legend inom riksorganisationen Aktiespararna som varit aktiv på börsen i över 50 år och har hunnit med att besöka över 2 000 årsstämmor. Han stod på barrikaderna under Aktiespararnas storhetstid och var bland annat drivande i att stoppa Volvos Norge-affär. Dessutom berättar han mer om hans investeringsfilosofi, turbulenta stämmor och bolagsaffärer såsom Värmlands Finans och misstaget att investera i Trustor. Vad kännetecknar en bra stämma och vilket mervärde ger det oss aktieägare? Dessutom berättar han om landvinningar såsom när Aktiespararna fick igenom sin fråga om att börsbolag ska ha valberedningar. Sist men inte minst berättar han om varför han anser att priset på Astra var bedrövligt och kostade Sverige omkring 50 miljarder kronor.Delikat lyssning,Nicklas Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on 15 Minutes with Paul Ward, we delve into the world of Family Trusts with experts from Grennier Law - Todd Mannis, Christine Grennier, and Waldo Ybarra. Exploring the prevalence and advantages of Trusts over Wills, we tackle common hesitations surrounding Trust establishment, backed by real-life examples illustrating the consequences of neglecting one. From navigating Probate Court costs to addressing healthcare directives, our guests provide invaluable insights into the process's intricacies and the importance of periodic Trust review. Join us as we empower listeners to take the significant step towards securing their financial future, emphasizing the crucial role Trusts play in asset distribution and ensuring peace of mind for loved ones. Watch the complete episode HERE: What you will learn in this episode: 0:00 Introduction of guests, Todd Mannis, Christine Grennier and Waldo Ybarra of Grennier Law 0:40 Episode topic: Family Trusts 1:15 What percentage of people have a Trust? 1:27 A research project done by Grennier Law to demonstrate the number of people who had a Trust 1:39 What is a “Trust?” 2:08 The Advantages of a Trust over a Will 2:24 With a Trust, you can dictate who will get what when you pass 2:40 Why do people NOT put a Trust together? 4:38 Paul's real-life example of what happens when you do NOT have a Trust 5:33 The cost of Probate Court 6:29 The court will decide who gets what in Probate Court 7:03 Advice given to people who do not have a Trust yet 8:28 How long does the process to set up a Trust take? 8:44 Who you can choose your assets to go to 9:27 Complications of a blended family and another benefit to a having a Trust 10:35 What is HIPPA? 10:55 Trust also dictates if you want your life prolonged; the use of life support 11:14 The Chapters of a Living Trust and the “flow” of process to getting one 12:36 Who oversees the process once the Trust owner, or Trustor, passes 13:26 The more detailed the Trust is, the better 13:56 The Successor Trustee is given a time frame to complete the directives of the Trust 14:09 How often should Trusts be renewed? 14:39 The biggest leap is getting people to actually get a Trust for themselves 15:24 Grennier Law serves all of California and contact information 16:35 A special Thank You to our Sponsor, Opus Escrow   Related Episodes: Home Sweet Covered Home: The Secrets of Home Warranties Insure Your Peace of Mind: Navigating California's Insurance Maze From Confusion to Confidence: Securing Your Investment & Mastering Escrow   Grennier Law: Offices in Oxnard and Ventura www.grennierlaw.com 805-394-8833   How to reach Paul: paul@homeandranchteam.com 805-643-3900   Check out our featured listings as well as other properties for sale in the area: www.homeandranchteam.com   Have ideas for future episodes? We'd love to answer your questions - leave a comment! For any home buying or home selling needs in the Ventura County area of California, please reach out to Paul@homeandranchteam.com or visit www.homeandranchteam.com   A special THANK YOU to our sponsor! Farm Talk with Paul Ward would not be possible without the support of our sponsor Opus Escrow. Supporting our sponsor ensures Farm Talk can provide listeners with the best possible episodes.

At Absolute Trust Counsel, one of the pieces of advice we like to shout from the roof tops is that people need to keep their estate plans up to date! We constantly find people who fail to do so. In many cases, we can fix the challenges that arise, but sometimes, it may not be possible, and we must navigate a more difficult path. In this specific episode, we are going to focus on AB Trusts and the issues that typically arise. It happens more than you might think - often, when a spouse dies, the widow(er) later finds out their joint trust is set up in a way that requires them to split the trust in two. This type of trust, which we call an AB Trust, was the standard practice until 2013, and it was used to avoid the need to pay estate taxes, which worked out perfectly. However, when the government gave us portability, things changed. When we uncover AB Trusts, it tends to mean that the client will spend A LOT of extra time and money managing the split and maintaining the additional trust moving forward. So, if you're a married couple out there who had your estate plan written before 2013, we're talking to you! It's time to get your estate plan out, take it to an attorney, and make sure it still works for you! And, if you're a widow or widower who hasn't met with an attorney yet, we highly recommend you do so now to ensure you're not behind on taking specific actions. “It's always better to pay your lawyer to do a plan than to pay them to fix a failure to plan afterward. Fixing is always more expensive.” In this episode of Absolute Trust Talk, Kirsten and Madison share everything you need to know about AB Trusts, including: The deeper complexities of AB Trusts, such as how they work and why we have them in the first place, Your options if you find out you have an AB Trust after your spouse passes, What filing a petition for modification of your trust looks like, Why petitioning the court doesn't always work, depending on your heirs, The importance of talking to your attorney and keeping your trust up to date And much more! Whether you're just beginning to dip your toe into estate planning, are considering updating your trust, or have recently found out you're stuck with an AB Trust, this podcast is for you. No matter where you are in your journey, knowledge gives you the power to take control of your assets and helps protect your family in the future. So don't miss out! Tune in for the ultimate estate planning advice NOW!

Though it might seem like you've got everything covered within your trust document, estate planning is not just about what happens after you die. Issues can also arise in the event that you become incapacitated. Over the years we have seen all sorts of problems because not enough attention was paid to incapacity planning. If the current plan you have in place doesn't make it quick and easy for others to step in and take over on your behalf, delays can cause your own health and well-being to suffer. It can also cause confusion and disagreement among family members leading to more time and money in court. In this episode of Absolute Trust Talk Live, attorneys Kirsten Howe and Madison Gunn sit down to discuss the types of trust failures and challenges that may be experienced from a lack of planning for incapacitation. They will share some important documents and items that you need to include in your estate plan, as well as tips and strategies to make that plan work seamlessly for you and your family if someone else ever has to step in. Some of the topics covered in this podcast include: Why you should be putting ALL of your assets in your trust How to work with banks to honor your power of attorney The importance of refreshing a power of attorney every ten years New legislation that impacts trusts after incapacitation And more. Whether you're in the process of planning your own trust, or serving as trustee or beneficiary for someone else, this episode can help you anticipate unforeseen circumstances and avoid complications if incapacitation occurs.

Today we’ll talk a little about deciding when you need a trust and a few tips for getting one if you do. A trust involves three parties. If you are setting up a trust, you are the trustor, also called the grantor. You and your lawyer draft up trust documents setting up the trust. Then you put some of your assets into the trust where the trustee now controls them. Your trustee is then duty bound to carry out your instructions for the benefit of the beneficiary. Wills are cheaper, easier to draft, and easier to change than trusts too. But a trust can give you control, through the trustee, during and AFTER death. For example if you are married for the second time and you have an adult son from your first marriage that struggles to to hold a job and make ends meet. You have been helping support him. If you don’t have a will, everything will go to your new wife. Your son won’t get anything. If you listed him as a beneficiary on an account, or did have a will leaving him an inheritance, he’d have money to help him survive. But your worried he’d waste it, leaving him with nothing. This may be a good case for a trust that would provide him regular but limited assistance like for health care or housing even after you die. There are MANY different kinds of trusts. If you have a special need, there is likely a trust that would work for your situationIf you die owning a lot of assets, you may have to pay 40 percent federal estate tax. So many trusts are set up in part to minimize taxes. The current estate tax exemption to $11,580,000. Special needs children or disabled relatives may be another reason to look into a trust that would continue to provide for them after you die. And in general a blended family especially second marriages with children from a previous marriage and non-traditional families might consider trusts. For example, die without a will or designated beneficiaries and your assets pass to your spouse if married or other relatives based on state law. Children you raised but didn’t adopt or an unmarried life partner might not get anything. Even with a will, others may contest your wishes in probate court after your death. Especially if other family members who would lose out didn’t approve of your life choices. That would be another reason to consider a trust. In general, trust can be revocable or irrevocable. A revocable trust can be changed at any time and in any way during your lifetime, including totally revoking it. The irrevocable trust cannot be changed or revoked after the trust agreement has been signed. Why would anyone give that up? Because it removes it from their estate so they won’t pay estate taxes on it.Are you single or married with no kids, modest saving, you’re likely fine with just a will. If you have children the priority should be to designate in your will loving and willing guardians to care for them if you die prematurely. If you have assets or life insurance you plan to leave children, you might consider a trust to manage it while the children are still minors. If you have a blended family and want to be sure everyone is taken care of the way you intend. If or you want to disinherit someone or prevent them from benefiting from your death. You may also want to consider a trust.Trusts are also more complicated and cost more to establish than a simple will. And trusts really need to be set up by a lawyer. How can you save some money if you are considering a trust? Know what you want to accomplish. Like I’ve said there are A LOT of trust options, and an estate attorney can help guide you through your decision.The more complicated your situation and the longer it takes, the more it will cost in attorney’s fees. Go in with a clear understanding of what your needs are or want to accomplish. The cost for a straight forward trust can be in the $1,500 to $3,000 range, it really varies. More complicated is more costly.

Från 2006, nu i högre ljudkvalitet. 1997 avslöjas Sveriges dittills största ekobrott när bolaget Trustor har köpts med sina egna pengar. En historia om flödande rikedom och en kupp som än i dag delvis är en gåta. En brittisk lord ska med hjälp av tre svenska affärsmän blåsa nytt liv i det gamla investmentbolaget Trustor. Ägarbytet äger rum under 1997, och framgången firas under galna former. Men snart står det klart att bolaget köpts med sina egna pengar, och flera av de inblandade är försvunna. Avsnittet är från 2006. Alltid nya avsnitt varannan vecka. Av: Fredrik Johnsson och Kristofer Hansson.

NU I HÖGRE LJUDKVALITET. 1997 avslöjas Sveriges dittills största ekobrott när bolaget Trustor har köpts med sina egna pengar. En historia om flödande rikedom och en kupp som än i dag delvis är en gåta. En brittisk lord ska med hjälp av tre svenska affärsmän blåsa nytt liv i det gamla investmentbolaget Trustor. Ägarbytet äger rum under 1997, och framgången firas under galna former. Men snart står det klart att bolaget köpts med sina egna pengar, och flera av de inblandade är försvunna. Avsnittet är från 2006. Alltid nya avsnitt varannan vecka. Av: Fredrik Johnsson och Kristofer Hansson.

TUNE EVERY TUESDAY AT 7 PM EST  GET REMEDY AT akiemel.com NATIONALITY ON DRIVER LICENSE AT akiemel.com NOW AVAILABLE THE IRREVOCABLE TRUST WEBINAR HERE

Alla har något om säga om Sveriges mest kända försvarsadvokat Leif Silbersky. Med över 50 år på nacken i denna bransch tillsammans med en extraordinär förmåga att använda juridiken är han absolut en av dem skickligaste advokaterna vi har i Sverige. Förutom ett skarpt intellekt har han haft några av dem mest uppmärksammade målen såsom diskoteksbranden, Trustor-härvan, Hagamanen och Anders Eklund-fallet. JuristPodden träffar denna mytomspunna advokat och pratar avgörande ögonblick, försvararrollen, hur man blir bra på juridik och första intryck. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Följ med till februari 1998! Expedition Robinson och Donald Trump! Bedrägerier då och nu! Nigeriabrev! Sen Kväll med Luuk! Valrossar! Trustor! Veckans land! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En brittisk lord ska med hjälp av tre svenska affärsmän blåsa nytt liv i det gamla investmentbolaget Trustor. Ägarbytet äger rum under 1997. Men istället avslöjas Sveriges största ekobrott.  Det visar sig att Trustor har köpts med sina egna pengar. Än idag kvarstår frågan, vem är hjärnan bakom kuppen? P3 Dokumentär skildrar polisens kanske svåraste utmaning; den ekonomiska brottsligheten. Producerat av: Fredrik Johnsson och Kristofer Hansson

The Wanta Saga leads us into the uncharted territory of government corruption when this American hero was arrested and imprisoned for a non-existent unpaid, estimated civil tax scam in Wisconsin. Lee Wanta’s story involves other names with which we are familiar – like Vince Foster and Hillary Clinton and Marc Rich who was the last person former President Bill Clinton pardoned before leaving office. The thing for which Ambassador Lee Wanta is best known is that of being the richest man in the world. Many have called him the $27.5 trillion man. I hope we’ll have time to explain how this one American patriot earned all of that money and how he intended – and still intends – to use it to benefit the people of the nation he so loves. There is no end to the story – not yet. The reason there isn’t an end yet is because not enough people know about what really happened – and that’s why I’m here today, speaking on behalf of Ambassador Lee/Leo Wanta. When I talked with Lee this morning, he mentioned that the dollar is taking a bath in the international markets. We also talked about how, if the Federal Reserve, the President and the Secretary of the Treasury would just give him access to his own money, he could stop the fall of the American economy. Bill Casey decided Lee Wanta should work with him and the group expanded to include military and other intelligence sources and they had a number of meetings. They agreed that if they had $150 billion, they could destabilize the economy of the Soviet Union. Lee was made Trustor of President Reagan’s Presidential Task Force and, in that capacity, was officially responsible for the $150 billion grant President Reagan approved. He was ALSO responsible for returning it to the U.S. Treasury – and he did. Within six months. Cont. http://nwo3.com/index.php/19-the-27-5-trillion-man.html

En brittisk lord ska med hjälp av tre svenska affärsmän blåsa nytt liv i det gamla investmentbolaget Trustor. Ägarbytet äger rum under 1997. Men istället avslöjas Sveriges största ekobrott när det visar sig att Trustor har köpts med sina egna pengar. Än idag kvarstår frågan, vem är hjärnan bakom kuppen. P3 Dokumentär skildrar polisens kanske svåraste utmaning; den ekonomiska brottsligheten. Producerat av: Fredrik Johnsson och Kristofer Hansson