Entries by Troy Sullivan

How an Irrevocable Trust Can Protect Your Assets in Massachusetts

As estate planning attorneys serving clients in Gloucester, Rockport, Manchester by the Sea, Beverly, and throughout the North Shore, we work with many families who want to preserve their hard-earned assets for future generations. For Massachusetts residents concerned about long-term care expenses, estate taxes, or shielding assets from creditors, an irrevocable trust is one of […]

Is A Revocable Living Trust Valid In Massachusetts?

For many families in Gloucester, Rockport, Manchester by the Sea, Beverly, and throughout the North Shore, one of the most common estate planning questions we receive is whether a revocable living trust is legally valid in Massachusetts. The answer is yes. A revocable living trust is fully recognized under Massachusetts law and is an effective […]

Can A Trust Help Me Protect My Children’s Inheritance?

As estate planning attorneys serving families in Gloucester, Rockport, Manchester by the Sea, Beverly, and throughout the North Shore of Massachusetts, we’re often asked whether a trust is the right way to protect a child’s inheritance. The short answer is yes—when drafted properly, a trust can offer security, control, and flexibility that a simple will […]

Understanding Revocable Living Trusts Under Massachusetts Law: What You Should Know

As an estate planning attorney serving Gloucester, Rockport, Manchester by the Sea, Beverly, and the greater North Shore, we have guided countless families through the process of protecting their assets and planning for the future. One of the most valuable tools available to Massachusetts residents is the revocable living trust. While often misunderstood, this estate […]

Why Every Massachusetts Resident Needs A Will Even If You Have A Trust

As estate planning attorneys serving Gloucester, Rockport, Manchester by the Sea, Beverly, and throughout the North Shore, we often hear the same question: “If I already have a trust, do I still need a will?” The answer is yes—for nearly every Massachusetts resident, having a legally enforceable will remains essential, even when a trust is […]