Advisors often include irrevocable trusts as part of a comprehensive estate plan to achieve both tax and non-tax goals. The use of irrevocable trusts can cause apprehension because of the perception that irrevocable trusts are inflexible in changing circumstances. This article explores how the use of a trust protector may provide flexibility in an irrevocable trust to address these concerns. Read on to learn more.
Estate Planning Attorney at Wilcox Attorneys, PA
Audra Bailey Wilcox is the owner and lead attorney at Wilcox Attorneys, P.A. The firm’s areas of practice include estate planning, long-term care Medicaid planning, business/farm succession planning, probate, wills, trusts, and estate planning. Audra began practicing law in 1998 after she received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science and her Juris Doctor from the University of Arkansas...
Learn more about Audra here
Learn more about Audra here
Latest posts by Audra Wilcox (see all)
- 7 Essential Steps in the Fayetteville Estate Planning Process - October 14, 2026
- Understanding the Relationship Between a Will and a Trust in My Arkansas Estate Plan - September 30, 2026
- Should I Appoint Co-Trustees to Administer My Arkansas Trust? - September 16, 2026