Wyle_E_Coyote
Northern Virginia
- Joined
- Dec 26, 2011
- Messages
- 4,109
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It's not that Mark could change or contest the terms of the trust, that would be extremely difficult to do. The point was that it was written into the trust that distributions were to be flexible and generous to the point of distributing the entire principal to Mark. So, by its very terms, Mark could pretty much do whatever he wanted with the trust funds.But wasn't Ms. Ross's point/line of questioning that Mark Sievers could "contest" the rules of the trust and have it changed to basically anything he wants since he's still living? This is the question that Ms. Lyons did NOT want to answer......her voice was getting softer and softer toward the end.....I hope hearing aid man could hear.
I kinda wish the State would have asked Ms. Lyons, "Did you ever personally advice Mark Sievers that in the event his wife passes away he could change the conditions of the trust?"