Greenville Trust Attorneys
Helping You Secure Your Estate
Many people neglect to form a trust during the estate planning process, which can be a costly mistake. Having both a will and a trust in your estate plan can help your loved ones distribute your estate more easily, ensuring your last wishes are respected once you pass away.
Our Greenville trust lawyers will work with you to draft the perfect trust for your estate plan. To schedule a consultation with our team, contact us onlineor via phone at (704) 286-0570.
Why Do I Need a Trust?
The most significant benefit of a trust is that assets in a trust don't have to go through probate after a decedent passes away.
When an individual passes away, the court uses probate to distribute their estate and ensure items in their will are properly awarded to beneficiaries. However, probate can be a long, expensive process. Assets held in a trust can be awarded to beneficiaries without going through probate, making it significantly easier to distribute assets such as real estate, vehicle, and heirlooms.
However, it's important to note that a trust is not capable of achieving everything a will can. For example, you cannot use a trust to establish Power of Attorney or suggest a guardian for your children—you need a will to do that. For this reason, most estate planning lawyers suggest that individuals use both a will and a trust in their estate plan.
It's worth noting that, in cases where a decedent's estate is worth less than $20,000, South Carolina uses a Uniform Probate Code, and a trust may not be necessary. You should speak with an estate planning lawyers to figure out whether a trust is right for you.
How Do I Create a Trust in NC?
You can work with an estate planning attorney to draft a legally enforceable trust.
You'll need to inventory your property and decide what you want to include in the trust. Then, you must name a trustee to administrate the trust. Many people name themselves the trustee so they can adjust the trust while they're alive, and appoint a successor trustee to administrate it post-death. You can work with your lawyer to draft a legally sound trust.
After creating the trust, you must sign it in front of a notary public and have the document notarized. You must also change the titles on the property included in the trust to reflect the information included in the trust.
Our Greenville trust lawyers can help you safeguard your assets and draft a comprehensive trust that will hold up in court.
To schedule a consultation with our team, contact us onlineor via phone at (704) 286-0570.

Greenville Trust Attorneys
Helping You Secure Your Estate
Many people neglect to form a trust during the estate planning process, which can be a costly mistake. Having both a will and a trust in your estate plan can help your loved ones distribute your estate more easily, ensuring your last wishes are respected once you pass away.
Our Greenville trust lawyers will work with you to draft the perfect trust for your estate plan. To schedule a consultation with our team, contact us onlineor via phone at (704) 286-0570.
Why Do I Need a Trust?
The most significant benefit of a trust is that assets in a trust don't have to go through probate after a decedent passes away.
When an individual passes away, the court uses probate to distribute their estate and ensure items in their will are properly awarded to beneficiaries. However, probate can be a long, expensive process. Assets held in a trust can be awarded to beneficiaries without going through probate, making it significantly easier to distribute assets such as real estate, vehicle, and heirlooms.
However, it's important to note that a trust is not capable of achieving everything a will can. For example, you cannot use a trust to establish Power of Attorney or suggest a guardian for your children—you need a will to do that. For this reason, most estate planning lawyers suggest that individuals use both a will and a trust in their estate plan.
It's worth noting that, in cases where a decedent's estate is worth less than $20,000, South Carolina uses a Uniform Probate Code, and a trust may not be necessary. You should speak with an estate planning lawyers to figure out whether a trust is right for you.
How Do I Create a Trust in NC?
You can work with an estate planning attorney to draft a legally enforceable trust.
You'll need to inventory your property and decide what you want to include in the trust. Then, you must name a trustee to administrate the trust. Many people name themselves the trustee so they can adjust the trust while they're alive, and appoint a successor trustee to administrate it post-death. You can work with your lawyer to draft a legally sound trust.
After creating the trust, you must sign it in front of a notary public and have the document notarized. You must also change the titles on the property included in the trust to reflect the information included in the trust.
Our Greenville trust lawyers can help you safeguard your assets and draft a comprehensive trust that will hold up in court.
To schedule a consultation with our team, contact us onlineor via phone at (704) 286-0570.

Our Promise To Our Clients
-
With 8 offices across North Carolina & South Carolina, we make it easier for families to find quality legal counsel.
-
With the complexities of family law, we put the well-being and safety of your children at the forefront of your case.
-
When you work with Blood Law, PLLC, you work with our entire team. Everyone is here to support you through each step.
-
We create personalized plans for each client while setting realistic expectations on the possible outcomes of the case.

Our Clients Tell Their Stories
These Stories Are What Keep Us Going
-
Blood Law, PLLC provided excellent service, demonstrating professionalism and personal attention to detail in preparing a separation agreement. They guided me through the process and answered all questions quickly. Highly recommend!- Debra K.
-
Wonderful boutique law firm! Great service along with great communication. I’m extremely grateful for Anna's help in my time of need.- Olivia L.
-
I owe so much gratitude to Blood Law, PLLC for their assistance in my divorce. They are very knowledgeable about the law, local courts, and judges. I'm excited they opened an office in Charlotte, closer to Mecklenburg County! Definitely contact Blood Law if you need a caring, dedicated attorney.- Penny N.
-
Blood Law welcomes each client and prospective client with warmth and great understanding. From the first interaction to the last, you will be in great hands the entire way. They keep you informed throughout the entire process, and lead with experience. The staff at Blood Law will exceed your expectations!- Former Client
-
Anna Blood and her team and phenomenal. They fought for me and my children in and outside of the courtroom. I would highly recommend Blood Law for your any family law issues!!- Liz D.
-
Blood Law, PLLC is extremely trustworthy and understanding, perfect for any family law situation you may encounter. Their team is attentive and focused on quick and easy resolutions and doesn’t drag things out just to make more money.- Sean F.
-
Blood Law, PLLC is a joy to work with! Extremely talented, down to earth, and understanding, they provide the best professional guidance and protect your legal interests.- Jennifer W.
-
Anna really helped me out during a situation that wasn't necessarily easy to get through. A phenomenal, understanding and dedicated attorney, but yet an even better person. I would truly recommend her to anyone that has to deal with any situation similar dealing with family law to mine!- Former Client

Meet Our Team
Over 125 Years of Combined Experience
-
Anna N. Blood Founder and Managing Attorney
-
Olivia Lowery Senior Attorney
-
Alicen Rodolph Senior Attorney
-
Jennifer Payne Senior Attorney
-
Michaela Morris Senior Attorney
-
Alexis Ruslander Associate Attorney
-
Genesis Gonzales Law Clerk
-
Liz Whitaker Senior Paralegal
-
Morgan Fisher Paralegal
-
Olivia Barrasso Paralegal
-
Jennifer Watkins Paralegal
-
Helene Carras Executive Director
-
Tatum True Director of Communications
-
Mandi Smith Director of Human Resources
-
Laura McFry Account Manager
-
Lauren Coates Client Care and Case Coordinator
-
Lilli Ball Client Relations & Facilities Coordinator
-
McKenzie Driskell Associate Attorney
-
Stephanie Placzek Associate Attorney
-
Anna Giles Senior Attorney