Common use of Future Transfer of Property Clause in Contracts

Future Transfer of Property. Property, or interests in property, can be designated for future transfer by a Grantor as a contribution to the Trust. Such designated contributions may be revoked by the Grantor at any time during that Grantor’s lifetime and continued competence, provided the Grantor gives prior written notice to the Trustee or to the Co-trustee or agent designated for such purposes by the Trustee. Such written notice shall be by certified mail, return receipt requested. Examples of contributions designated for future transfer include, but are not limited to, a life insurance policy on the Grantor’s life in which the Trust is designated as a beneficiary, or the Trust being named as a beneficiary of any future interest in property, such as that which might pass by way of a Grantor’s Last Will and Testament.

Future Transfer of Property. Property, or interests in property, can be designated for future transfer by a Grantor as a contribution to the Trust. Such designated contributions may be revoked by the Grantor at any time during that GrantorXxxxxxx’s lifetime and continued competence, provided the Grantor gives prior written notice to the Trustee or to the Co-trustee or agent designated for such purposes by the Trustee. Such written notice shall be by certified mail, return receipt requested. Examples of contributions designated for future transfer include, but are not limited to, a life insurance policy on the Grantor’s life in which the Trust is designated as a beneficiary, or the Trust being named as a beneficiary of any future interest in property, such as that which might pass by way of a Grantor’s Last Will and Testament.

Future Transfer of Property. Property, or interests in property, can be designated for future transfer by a Grantor as a contribution to the Trust. Such designated contributions may be revoked by the Grantor at any time during that Grantor’s 's lifetime and continued competence, provided the Grantor gives prior written notice to the Trustee or to the Co-trustee or agent designated for such purposes by the Trustee. Such written notice shall be by certified mail, return receipt requested. Examples of contributions designated for future transfer include, but are not limited to, a life insurance policy on the Grantor’s 's life in which the Trust is designated as a beneficiary, or the Trust being named as a beneficiary of any future interest in property, such as that which might pass by way of a Grantor’s 's Last Will and Testament.