advertisement
Busy Enough
Jan 1, 2005 12:00 PM, By Anthony E. Wood, vice president, JPMorgan Private Bank, New York
By: By Anthony E. Wood, vice president, JPMorgan Private Bank, New YorkIt'd be easy to write off 2004 as a year of much talk and little action when it comes to trusts and estates law — easy, but misleading. While it's true that Congress failed to enact estate tax legislation, a major tax law it did pass, the American Jobs Creation Act, includes important provisions for trusts and estates practitioners. Charities bills didn't move forward in Washington, but new statutory structures for private foundations came up in some key state legislatures.
The Internal Revenue Service also issued rules affecting grantor trusts, and the courts decided a number of cases involving family limited partnerships. All told, there were a number of important themes to track.
T&E Premium Content
To read the rest of this article, please login to our Premium Content section:| User Name: | |
| Password: | |
| Remember Me |
|
Note from the Editor
Trusts & Estates is the town center where experts who serve the planning needs of the ultra-wealthy gather to gain insight into their specialties and to learn about related professions. Community members include estate-planning lawyers, corporate and individual trustees, financial planners, accountants, investment advisors, charitable giving specialists, family office executives, insurance agents, valuation experts and the like....More about us
T&E edit guidelines / T&E advisory board members
advertisement
Bookstore / Library
Tech Center
Don Kelley's Tech Review 12/18
PT Manager
Keep track of trust data and expedite trust administration... Read More
advertisement







