Trust Registration
A trust is a legal arrangement where a person or entity (known as the settlor or grantor) transfers assets to another party (known as the trustee) to hold and manage for the benefit of one or more beneficiaries. Trusts are established for various purposes, including wealth management, estate planning, charitable giving, and asset protection.
Download Report
We Provide Tailored Trust Registration Solutions

Key Component of trust
- Parties involved are settlor or grantor of trust, trustee and Beneficiaries of trust
- Trust hold various types of properties i.e. real estate, securities, personal belonging, assets managed by trustee for benefit of Benefeciaries
- Trust agreement which govern terms and conditions of trust. purpose of trust, duties of trustee, etc.
- Type of trust depend upon purpose, duration and nature of trust . some common type of trust is charitable trust, special need trust, asset protection trust, revocable trust, irrevocable trust
- Trust administation is done by trustee of trust according to trust agreement and applicable law of trust.
- Trust may be terminated or revoked under certain circumstances like purpose of trust acheieved, expiration of trust term, occurence of specific event , etc,
Documents Required for Trust Registration
- Trust Deed
- Identity documents i.e. passport, driving license, aadhar card , voter card or any other proof of identity
- Passport sze photograph of each trust party
- Aadhar Card and Pan card of each trust party
- Evidence of registered office address with water or electricity bill
- Declaration signed by all trustee
- Settlor attested letter of permission
- Certificate of No objection from owner of property for using their address as trust registered office address
- signature of settlor on each page of trust deed
Registration Process of trust registration
- Choose type of trust
- Draft the trust deed
- Appoint trustee
- Identity trust property
- Execute the trust deed
- Notify relevant parties
- Maintain proper records
- Comply with tax requirement
- Review and update trust
Frequently Asked Questions
A trust is a legal arrangement where one party (the settlor) transfers assets to another party (the trustee) to hold and manage for the benefit of a third party (the beneficiary) according to the terms specified in a trust document.
The parties involved in a trust are the settlor (also known as the grantor or trustor), trustee,and beneficiary.
There are various types of trusts, including revocable trusts, irrevocable trusts, living trusts, testamentary trusts, special needs trusts, charitable trusts, and asset protection trusts, each serving different purposes and objectives.
.
People create trusts for various reasons, including estate planning, asset protection, tax planning, providing for minors or individuals with special needs, charitable giving, and managing assets during incapacity.
A trust works by transferring legal ownership of assets from the settlor to the trustee, who manages the assets for the benefit of the beneficiary according to the terms of the trust document.
Almost any type of asset can be held in a trust, including cash, real estate, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, business interests, artwork, jewellery, and intellectual property.
A revocable trust can be changed or revoked by the settlor during their lifetime, while an irrevocable trust cannot be changed or revoked once established, except under limited circumstances.
A revocable trust can be changed or revoked by the settlor during their lifetime, while an irrevocable trust cannot be changed or revoked once established, except under limited circumstances.
Disadvantages of trusts may include the cost of establishing and maintaining the trust, complexity of administration, potential loss of control over assets, and the need to follow legal formalities.
Trusts may be subject to income tax, capital gains tax, and estate tax, depending on the type of trust, the nature of the assets, and the distribution of income and assets to beneficiaries.
It depends on the type of trust. Revocable trusts can be changed or revoked by the settlor, while irrevocable trusts generally cannot be changed or revoked except under limited circumstances.
Upon the settlor’s death, the trust may become irrevocable, and the trustee will continue to manage the trust assets for the benefit of the beneficiaries according to the terms of the trust document.
Yes, a trust can be contested through legal proceedings if there are grounds to challenge its validity, such as lack of capacity, undue influence, fraud, or improper execution.
While it’s possible to create a trust without a lawyer, consulting with a qualified attorney experienced in trust matters is advisable to ensure that the trust is properly drafted, executed, and administered in accordance with the law.
To create a trust, you need to draft a trust document outlining the trust’s terms, appoint a trustee, transfer assets to the trust, and execute the trust document according to legal formalities.
A trustee’s duties include managing the trust assets prudently, following the terms of the trust document, acting in the best interests of the beneficiaries, avoiding conflicts of interest, and keeping accurate records.
Trustees must invest trust assets prudently, considering factors such as the risk tolerance of the beneficiaries, the need for income or growth, and the preservation of capital. They are typically held to a standard of care known as the prudent investor rule.
If a trustee breaches their fiduciary duties, they may be held personally liable for any losses suffered by the trust or beneficiaries, and they may be removed from their position as trustee.
Certain types of trusts, such as irrevocable trusts, asset protection trusts, and spendthrift trusts, may provide some degree of protection against creditors, depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances.
To establish a charitable trust, you would need to draft a trust document specifying the charitable purpose, appoint a trustee, transfer assets to the trust, and ensure compliance with tax-exempt status requirements for charitable organizations.
Advantages of Trust

Asset Protection

Privacy

Control over assets distribution

Flexibility

Estate Tax Planning

Family wealth preservation
Why Choose Us?

Expert Guidance

Tailored Solutions

Efficient Process
